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Review: A&P Chemistry Part II

Total questions: 36

Worksheet time: 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is formed when two or more atoms form a chemical bond?

a)

Element

b)

Molecule

c)

Compound

d)

Ion

2.

If atoms of different elements combine, the molecule is called a ________.

a)

compound

b)

isotope

c)

mixture

d)

element

3.

For example, 2 atoms of H and 1 atom of O can bind to form a molecule of water, H2O; since it contains different types of atoms, it is classified as a (a)   .

4.

A molecular formula represents the numbers and types of atoms in a ________.

a)

molecule

b)

compound

c)

mixture

d)

element

5.

How many hydrogen atoms are present in a molecule of glucose (C6H12O6)?

a)

12

b)

6

c)

24

d)

18

6.

Water (H2O) contains how many oxygen atoms?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

3

d)

0

7.

Structural formulas can be used to illustrate how atoms are joined and arranged in molecules.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

Each atom forms a specific number of covalent bonds, based on the number of electrons it contains in its outermost shell. H atoms form single bonds.

a)

True

b)

False

9.

What do three-dimensional molecular models show?

a)

Spatial relationships between atoms

b)

The melting point of a substance

c)

The color of a compound

d)

The boiling point of a substance

10.

What is the molecular formula for the molecule with the structural formula H—O—H?

a)

H2O

b)

H2O2

c)

HO2

d)

H3O

11.

What is the molecular formula for the molecule with the structural formula O=C=O?

a)

CO2

b)

CO

c)

O2

d)

C2O

12.

A ________ occurs as bonds are formed or broken between atoms, ions, or molecules.

a)

chemical reaction

b)

physical change

c)

nuclear decay

d)

phase transition

13.

Substances that are changed by the reaction are called the ________; those formed are the ________.

a)

reactants; products

b)

products; reactants

c)

catalysts; enzymes

d)

substrates; inhibitors

14.

During ________ (such as those used in growth and repair), two or more atoms or molecules bond together, forming a more complex product.

a)

synthesis reactions

b)

decomposition reactions

c)

exchange reactions

d)

hydrolysis reactions

15.

What is the general formula for a synthesis reaction?

a)

AB → A + B

b)

A + B → AB

c)

AB → A + B + C

d)

A + B + C → AB

16.

During decomposition reactions, larger molecules (such as food molecules) are broken into ______ molecules, by breaking chemical bonds.

a)

smaller

b)

larger

c)

identical

d)

complex

17.

Which of the following represents the general equation for a decomposition reaction?

a)

A) A + B → AB

b)

B) AB → A + B

c)

C) AB + C → AC + B

d)

D) A + B → A + B

18.

Exchange reactions occur as parts of molecules switch places, by breaking chemical bonds and forming new ones. An example is: AB + CD → ___

a)

AD + CB

b)

AC + BD

c)

AB + CD

d)

A + B + C + D

19.

Which type of reaction is symbolized by using double arrows and allows the products to change back into the reactants?

a)

Exchange reactions

b)

Reversible reactions

c)

Catalysts

d)

Enzymes

20.

Catalysts influence the speed of chemical reactions without being used up in the process; catalysts in the body are called (a)   .

21.

Substances that release ions in water are called _________.

a)

electrolytes

b)

solvents

c)

insulators

d)

colloids

22.

What happens when ionically bound substances are put into water?

a)

They dissolve without any interaction

b)

They dissociate as water molecules attract the ions

c)

They remain unchanged

d)

They evaporate

23.

When NaCl dissolves in water, it separates into ______ and ______ ions.

a)

sodium (Na+) and chloride (Cl-)

b)

potassium (K+) and bromide (Br-)

c)

calcium (Ca2+) and sulfate (SO4^2-)

d)

sodium (Na-) and Chloride (Cl+)

24.

Electrolytes that release hydrogen ions in water are called _______.

a)

acids

b)

bases

c)

salts

d)

alkalis

25.

Electrolytes that release ions that combine with hydrogen ions in water are called _______.

a)

bases

b)

acids

c)

salts

d)

buffers

26.

The concentrations of H+ and OH- in the body are very important to physiology, since they affect chemical reactions that control many _______ functions.

a)

physiological

b)

mechanical

c)

optical

d)

electrical

27.

What does pH (potential hydrogenation) represent?

a)

The concentration of hydrogen ions [H+] in solution

b)

The concentration of oxygen ions [O2-] in solution

c)

The concentration of sodium ions [Na+] in solution

d)

The concentration of potassium ions [K+] in solution

28.

What does the pH scale measure?

a)

Temperature

b)

H+ ion concentration

c)

Pressure

d)

Volume

29.

A pH of 7 indicates a ______ solution with equal numbers of hydrogen ions and hydroxide (OH-) ions.

a)

neutral

b)

acidic

c)

basic

d)

alkaline

30.

A pH in the range of 0 to <7 indicates the presence of more hydrogen ions than hydroxide ions and is considered ______. The lower the pH, the more ______ the solution.

a)

acidic, acidic

b)

basic, basic

c)

neutral, neutral

d)

alkaline, alkaline

31.

A pH in the range of >7 to 14 indicates the presence of more hydroxide ions than hydrogen ions and is considered:

a)

Acidic

b)

Neutral

c)

Basic or alkaline

d)

None of the above

32.

Between each whole number on the pH scale there is a tenfold difference in hydrogen ion concentration. A solution with a pH of 3 contains ten times more H+ ions than a solution of pH of ____.

a)

4

b)

2

c)

5

d)

7

33.

Buffers are chemicals that ____ pH change.

a)

resist

b)

increase

c)

have no effect

d)

oxidize

34.

What is the normal pH range of human blood?

a)

7.35-7.45

b)

6.8-7.0

c)

7.8-8.0

d)

6.0-6.5

35.

A pH below 7.35 is a condition called _____

a)

acidosis

b)

alkalosis

c)

neutralosis

d)

hypernatremia

36.

A pH above 7.45 is a condition called _____

a)

alkalosis

b)

acidosis

c)

neutrality

d)

hypoxia