WorksheetsUnit 4: Compounds Test Review
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 4hrs 44mins
What is the difference between polyatomic ions and compounds?
CH4
I2
LiBr2
Name the following ionic compound with the correct polyatomic ion: Mg(SO4)
What is the correct name for Al2(SO4)3?
aluminum(II) sulfate
dialuminum trisulfate
aluminum sulfide
aluminum sulfate
The proper formula for magnesium hydroxide.
MgOH
Mg2OH
Mg(OH)2
Mg2OH2
What is the name of K2S?
potassium sulfur
potassium sulfite
potassium sulfide
potassium sulfate
What is the correct formula for the compound, lithium oxide?
LiO
Li2O
LiO2
Li2O2
Name the following covalent compound.
NO
Mononitrogen Oxide
Nitrogen monoxide
Nitrogen Oxide
Hydrogen needs _____ electrons in its valence shell to be stable.
4
8
2
3
The _____ ____ tells us that atoms are generally very stable with 8 valence electrons.
(a)
How many electrons are shared in each bonding line (-) in a Lewis structure?
1
2
3
4
When drawing Lewis structures, only __________ electrons are used.
inner shell
core
valence
stable
Match each property to the correct bond type.
Conductive when dissolved
Conductive as a solid
Gas, liquid, or soft solid at room temp
Brittle solid with crystal lattice
Malleable solid
Lowest melting point
A solid crystalline compound dissolves in water, has a high melting point, and only conducts electricity after being dissolved. Which compound below could it possibly be?
KCl
N2
Cu
What group does not react because they already have a full valence shell.
halogens
noble gasses
alkali metals
alkali earth metals
What is the total charge of the Lithium Oxide compound?
0
+2
-2
-1
Properties of metallic compounds include:
brittle, conducts electricity (aqueous state), high melting points
usually gas or liquid, relatively low melting points, does not conduct electricity
shiny, malleable, ductile, conducts electricity, usually a solid
Properties of covalent compounds include:
brittle, conducts electricity (aqueous state), high melting points
usually gas or liquid, relatively low melting points, do not conduct electricity
shiny, malleable, ductile, conducts electricity, usually a solid
Match each element with its common ion charge.
Oxygen (O)
-2
Nitrogen (N)
-3
Lithium (Li)
+1
Calcium (Ca)
+2
Aluminum (Al)
+3
Categorize each compound as ionic or covalent.
H2O
N2O5
MgCl2
Na(OH)
Al2O3
Chemical names should end in - (a) unless there is a polyatomic ion.
4. What usually forms the positive ion?
Metal
Nonmetals
None
6. What usually forms the negative ion?
Nonmetals
Metal
None
8. What happens when an atom loses an electron?
Neutral (no charge)
Positive Charge
Negative Charge
9. What happens when an atom gains an electron?
Neutral (no charge)
Positive Charge
Negative Charge
Which of these is the correct Lewis structure for NH3?
This is a correct dot diagram for nitrogen (N)
true
false
Looking at your periodic table, how many valence electrons does Bromine have?
5
6
7
8
Ionic bonds are held together by what force?
intermolecular
electrostatic
free moving valence electrons
intramolecular
Choose the correct Lewis dot structure for Nitrogen. It is okay if the lone pair is rotated.
E
F
G
H
Which type of bond is being formed in this diagram?
covalent bond
energy bond
ionic bond
Which of the following is the correct Lewis dot between Rb and O?
How many connection points does carbon have to bond?
2
4
6
8
Which of these is the correct match to form an ionic compound? Hint Recall the sum of the charges must be 0!
Which of these is the correct match to form an ionic compound? Hint Recall the sum of the charges must be 0!
Select the correct Lewis structure for CH4.
Select the correct Lewis structure for O2?
Select the correct Lewis structure for PH3?
When do you need to use the "drop and switch" method?
When making an ionic formula from a name
When making a covalent formula from a name
When writing a name for any compound
When do you need to use prefixes in a name?
When the compound is covalent
When the compound is ionic
When there is a polyatomic ion
Match the type of bond with its correct conductivity.
Conductive as a solid
Metallic
Conductive when dissolved
Ionic
Generally poor conductors in any state
Covalent
Match the type of bond to its state of matter at room temperature.
Malleable solids
Metallic
Brittle solids with crystal lattice
Ionic
Gas, liquids, or soft/powdery solids
Covalent
