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2.4 Study Guide

Total questions: 22

Worksheet time: 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following best explains how water acts as a heat sink in the human body?

a)

It prevents all heat loss by trapping energy in fat tissue

b)

It produces heat to warm the body during cold conditions

c)

It absorbs and stores heat from chemical reactions, helping maintain stable body temperature

2.

Why is water considered a universal solvent?

a)

It is non-polar

b)

It has a polar molecule structure

c)

It is acidic

d)

It is basic

3.

What happens to blood after it is cooled in the body's cooling mechanism?

a)

It evaporates from the skin.

b)

It returns to the body core.

c)

It is expelled from the body.

d)

It thickens to retain heat.

4.

What occurs during dehydration synthesis?

a)

Two molecules combine and release water as a byproduct

b)

Water splits a compound

c)

H+ and OH- groups form new bonds

d)

Water is absorbed

5.

What is the main process involved in hydrolysis?

a)

Two molecules combine

b)

Water splits a compound

c)

Water is released as a byproduct

d)

Molecules are dehydrated

6.

What role do salts play in electrical conductivity?

a)

They decrease ion concentration

b)

They provide ions that make the solution conductive

c)

They prevent ion formation

d)

They absorb ions

7.

Which body salt is essential for forming bones and teeth?

a)

Bile salts

b)

Calcium phosphate

c)

Electrolytes

d)

Sodium chloride

8.

What role do electrolytes play in the body?

a)

Break down dietary fats

b)

Form bones and teeth

c)

Regulate fluid balance

d)

Aid in digestion

9.

What is the ionization characteristic of weak acids?

a)

Complete ionization

b)

Partial ionization

c)

No ionization

d)

Rapid ionization

10.

What do bases do with H+ ions in a solution?

a)

Release them

b)

Accept them

c)

Neutralize them

d)

Ignore them

11.

What ions are produced when an acid is dissolved in water?

a)

OH⁻ ions

b)

H⁺ ions

c)

Na⁺ ions

d)

Cl⁻ ions

12.

What ions are produced when a base is dissolved in water?

a)

H⁺ ions

b)

OH⁻ ions

c)

Na⁺ ions

d)

Cl⁻ ions

13.

Which of the following substances is considered a strong base?

a)

Lemon juice

b)

Baking soda

c)

Liquid drain cleaner

d)

Blood

14.

Why are buffers essential for cellular function?

a)

They provide energy to cells

b)

They maintain a stable pH environment

c)

They transport nutrients

d)

They increase cell size

15.

Which of the following is a mechanism that helps maintain pH balance in the body?

a)

Muscle contraction

b)

Breathing regulation

c)

Bone growth

d)

Nerve impulses

16.

What is the normal pH range of human blood?

a)

6.5–7.0

b)

7.35–7.45

c)

7.8–8.0

d)

8.5–9.0

17.

What is the result of exhaling too much CO₂ during hyperventilation?

a)

Increase in carbonic acid

b)

Decrease in carbonic acid

c)

Increase in H⁺ ions

d)

Decrease in blood pH

18.

The carbonic acid–bicarbonate buffer system,

CO₂ + H₂O ⇌ H₂CO₃ ⇌ H⁺ + HCO₃⁻

Is key in maintaining pH balance in our blood and body systems.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

Which of the following compounds is carbonic acid in this buffer system,

CO₂ + H₂O ⇌ H₂CO₃ ⇌ H⁺ + HCO₃⁻

a)

CO₂

b)

H₂CO₃

c)

HCO₃⁻

20.

According to this buffer system: CO₂ + H₂O ⇌ H₂CO₃ ⇌ H⁺ + HCO₃⁻

What happens when experiencing respiratory alkalosis?

a)

Increase in Carbonic acid

b)

Decrease of the bicarbonate ion

c)

Decrease of Carbon Dioxide

d)

Decrease in Carbonic acid

21.
The following figure is illustrating
a)
Dehydration Synthesis
b)
Hydrolysis
22.

"Adding" water to a molecule to break it down into two smaller molecules is called:

a)

hydrolysis

b)

dehydration synthesis

c)

enzymatic reactions

d)

metabolic reactions