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Test Review – Solutions & Acids / Bases

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What term describes a substance in solution that conducts an electric current?

a)

Electrolyte

b)

Solvent

c)

Insulator

d)

Colloid

2.

In order to conduct electricity, a solution must contain ________________.

a)

ions

b)

molecules

c)

atoms

d)

electrons

3.

If a substance dissolved in water does not conduct an electric current, then it is called a ________________.

a)

nonelectrolyte

b)

electrolyte

c)

conductor

d)

semiconductor

4.

What are 3 things you can do to increase the rate of dissolving a solid in water?

4 lines
5.

The rule “like dissolves like” is used to predict: phases, reactivity, equilibrium, or solubility?

a)

solubility

b)

phases

c)

reactivity

d)

equilibrium

6.

Name a polar solvent. What types of things will dissolve in that solvent?

a)

Water; polar and ionic substances

b)

Hexane; nonpolar substances

c)

Oil; nonpolar substances

d)

Benzene; nonpolar substances

7.

Pressure has the greatest effect on the solubility of ________________.

a)

gases

b)

solids

c)

liquids

d)

alloys

8.

How can you dissolve the maximum amount of gas in a solution?

a)

Increase pressure and decrease temperature

b)

Decrease pressure and increase temperature

c)

Increase pressure and increase temperature

d)

Decrease pressure and decrease temperature

9.

What is the name of Ca(OH)₂?

a)

Calcium hydroxide

b)

Calcium oxide

c)

Calcium carbonate

d)

Calcium sulfate

10.

Who will dissolve the fastest: sugar cubes in cold water, sugar cubes in hot water, powdered sugar in cold water, powdered sugar in hot water?

a)

sugar cubes in cold water

b)

sugar cubes in hot water

c)

powdered sugar in cold water

d)

powdered sugar in hot water

11.

Who will dissolve the slowest: sugar cubes in cold water, sugar cubes in hot water, powdered sugar in cold water, powdered sugar in hot water?

4 lines
12.

Acids taste ____________.

a)

sour

b)

sweet

c)

bitter

d)

salty

13.

Acids turn litmus paper ____________.

a)

red

b)

blue

c)

green

d)

yellow

14.

True or false...acids conduct electricity.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

Bases taste ____________.

a)

bitter

b)

sweet

c)

sour

d)

salty

16.

Bases feel ________________.

a)

slippery

b)

rough

c)

sticky

d)

hot

17.

Bases turn litmus paper ________________.

a)

blue

b)

red

c)

green

d)

yellow

18.

According to the Arrhenius definition, an acid must produce ________________ in water.

a)

H+ ions (hydrogen ions)

b)

OH- ions (hydroxide ions)

c)

Na+ ions (sodium ions)

d)

Cl- ions (chloride ions)

19.

According to the Arrhenius definition, a base must produce ________________ in water.

a)

OH- ions (hydroxide ions)

b)

H+ ions (hydrogen ions)

c)

Na+ ions (sodium ions)

d)

Cl- ions (chloride ions)

20.

If a substance completely dissociates into ions, then it is a ________________.

a)

strong electrolyte

b)

weak electrolyte

c)

non-electrolyte

d)

insulator

21.

A substance that is a proton acceptor (aka, accepts H+ ions) can be classified as a bronsted-lowry ____________.

a)

base

b)

acid

c)

salt

d)

oxidizer

22.

What is the pH if the solution is neutral?

a)

7

b)

1

c)

10

d)

14

23.

What is the pH range for acids?

a)

0-6.9

b)

7-14

c)

6.9-14

d)

7-10

24.

What is the pH range for bases?

a)

7.1-14

b)

0-7

c)

6-7

d)

1-6

25.

When naming an acid, if the polyatomic ion ends in –ite, then the acid name ends in ______.

a)

-ous

b)

-ic

c)

-ate

d)

-ide

26.

When naming an acid, if the polyatomic ion ends in –ate, then the acid name ends in _______.

a)
-ic
b)

-ate

c)

-ous

d)

-ide

27.

What is the name of HI? HNO3? KOH?

a)

HI: Hydroiodic acid, HNO3: Nitric acid, KOH: Potassium hydroxide

b)

HI: Hydrochloric acid, HNO3: Nitrous acid, KOH: Sodium hydroxide

c)

HI: Hydrobromic acid, HNO3: Nitric acid, KOH: Potassium carbonate

d)

HI: Hydrofluoric acid, HNO3: Nitric acid, KOH: Calcium hydroxide

28.

How many grams of KCl must be dissolved in 200 g of water to make a saturated solution at 40°C?

a)

Approximately 68 g

b)

Approximately 34 g

c)

Approximately 100 g

d)

Approximately 17 g

29.

How many grams of NaCl must be dissolved in 100 g of water to make a saturated solution at 60°C?

a)

About 39 g

b)

About 20 g

c)

About 60 g

d)

About 10 g

30.

How many grams of KClO3 dissolves in 100 ml of water that is at 45°C?

a)

About 20 g

b)

About 5 g

c)

About 50 g

d)

About 100 g

31.

If 45 g of KNO3 is dissolved in 100 g of water at 45°C, will it be saturated, unsaturated, or supersaturated?

a)

Unsaturated

b)

Saturated

c)

Supersaturated

d)

Nonsaturated

32.

If 30 g of KNO3 is dissolved in 100 g of water at 20°C, will it be saturated, unsaturated, or supersaturated?

a)

Supersaturated

b)

Unsaturated

c)

Saturated

d)

Dilute

33.

If 10 g of NaOH is dissolved in 450 g of water, which one is the solute and which one is the solvent?

4 lines
34.

If very little solute is dissolved in a large amount of solvent, the term for this would be ________.

a)

dilute

b)

concentrated

c)

saturated

d)

supersaturated

35.

Warm water will hold ​ (a)   oxygen than cold water.

Choose from the below words

equal

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