Introductory Chemistry An Active Learning Approach 6th Edition by Mark S. Cracolice - Test Bank
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Introductory Chemistry An Active Learning Approach 6th Edition by Mark S. Cracolice - Test Bank

Introductory Chemistry An Active Learning Approach 6th Edition by Mark S. Cracolice - Test Bank   Instant Download - Complete Test Bank With Answers     Sample Questions Are Posted Below   1. Dalton's atomic theory explained the observation that the percentage by mass of the elements in a compound is always the same, thus Dalton's …

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Introductory Chemistry An Active Learning Approach 6th Edition by Mark S. Cracolice – Test Bank

 

Instant Download – Complete Test Bank With Answers

 

 

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

 

1. Dalton’s atomic theory explained the observation that the percentage by mass of the elements in a compound is always the same, thus Dalton’s atomic theory supports what Law?

  a. The Law of Definite Composition
  b. The Law of Conservation of Mass
  c. The Law of Conservation of Energy
  d. The Law of Multiple Proportions
  e. The Law of Chemical Compounds

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1.
POINTS:   1

 

2. Which of the following is not a description of atoms according to Dalton’s atomic theory?

  a. Atoms cannot be destroyed or created
  b. Atoms of different elements may combine in the ratio of small, whole numbers to form compounds
  c. Atoms of the same element that have different masses are called isotopes
  d. All atoms of one element have the same mass
  e. Atoms of two different elements have different masses

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1.
POINTS:   1

 

3. Which of the following is not one of the main features of Dalton’s atomic theory?

  a. Each element is made up of tiny, individual particles called atoms
  b. Atoms are indivisible; they cannot be created or destroyed
  c. Mass differences among atoms of an element are caused by different numbers of neutrons
  d. Atoms of one element are different from atoms of any other element
  e. Atoms of one element may combine with atoms of another element to form chemical compounds

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 1.
POINTS:   1

 

4. Dalton’s atomic theory led to a prediction that must be true if the theory is correct: when two elements combine to form a compound, the masses in which they combine is constant.. What is the name of this Law that followed from Dalton’s atomic theory?

  a. The Law of Weight Ratios
  b. The Law of Multiple Proportions
  c. The Law of Definite Composition
  d. The Law of Conservation of Weight
  e. The Law of Conservation of Mass

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2.
POINTS:   1

 

5. Consider the following pictorial representation of the postulates of Dalton’s atomic theory.

Which of the following is the best illustrates of the law of multiple proportions?

  a. A
  b. B
  c. C
  d. D
  e. None of these illustrate the law of multiple proportions.

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2. D. Correct.. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.1, Goal 2.
POINTS:   1

 

6. Which of the following statements is false?

  a. The proton and the neutron are primarily responsible for the mass of an atom
  b. The charge on electrons and protons are equal in magnitude but opposite in sign
  c. The mass of a proton and a neutron are approximately the same
  d. The mass of a proton is approximately one gram
  e. A neutron, as its name suggests, is electrically neutral

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3.
POINTS:   1

 

7. Which of the three major subatomic particles has/have a charge of –1?
i. electron
ii. proton
iii. neutron

  a. i only
  b. ii only
  c. iii only
  d. i and ii
  e. ii and iii

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct.. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3.
POINTS:   1

 

8. Which of the three major subatomic particles has/have a mass of approximately 1 u?
i. e–
ii. p+
iii. n0

  a. i only
  b. ii only
  c. iii only
  d. i and ii
  e. ii and iii

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.2, Goal 3. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

9. Consider the following model of a generic atom.

Which of the following is correct regarding the “regions” labeled 1 and 2?

  a. Region 1 contains most of the mass and is negatively charged.
  b. Region 2 contains very little mass and is positively charged.
  c. Region 1 contains most of the mass and is positively charged.
  d. Region 2 contains very little mass and is not charged.
  e. Region 1 contains most of the mass and not charged.

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 3. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 3. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 3. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 3.
POINTS:   1

 

10. Consider the following generic picture of an atom.

Which of the following is correct about the regions labeled 1 and 2?

  a. Region 2 is populated by electrons and neutrons.
  b. Region 2 is populated by electrons an protons.
  c. Region 1 is populated by protons and neutrons.
  d. Region 1 is populated by protons and electrons.
  e. Region 1 is populated only by electrons and Region 2 only by protons.

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4.
POINTS:   1

 

11. ​Which of the following is not a conclusion that follows from the results of the Rutherford scattering experiment?

  a. ​Every atom contains an extremely small, extremely dense nucleus
  b. ​All of the positive charge and nearly all of the mass of an atom are concentrated in the nucleus
  c. ​The nucleus is surrounded by a much larger volume of empty space that makes up the rest of the atom
  d. ​When two elements combine to form more than one compound, the different weights of one element that combine with the same weight of the other element are in a simple ratio of whole numbers
  e. ​The space outside the nucleus is very thinly populated by electrons

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4.
POINTS:   1

 

12. ​Which of the following is an incorrect statement about the Rutherford scattering experiment?

  a. ​Most of the alpha particles directed at a very thin gold foil passed right through the foil, undeflected from their straight-line path
  b. ​As a result of the experiment, the atom is pictured as consisting mostly of open space
  c. ​The few alpha particles that were on a collision course with the gold electrons were repelled backward at acute angles
  d. ​The experiment led to the conclusion that the nucleus of an atom contains all of the atom’s positive charge
  e. ​The experiment provided a partial understanding of the location and charge of the particles within the atom

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4.
POINTS:   1

 

13. Which of the following is a correct statement about the Rutherford scattering experiment?

  a. The experiment provided an explanation of the discrete lines in atomic spectra
  b. The experiment yielded evidence that electrons are charged particles but neutrons are not electrically charged
  c. The experiment showed that the electrons contain nearly all of the mass of the atom
  d. The experiment provided evidence that matter does not consist of atoms
  e. The experiment indicated that at the center of the atom is a tiny and extremely dense nucleus

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.3, Goal 4. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

14. Which of the following statements about isotopes is/are correct?
i. They have different masses
ii. They have different numbers of neutrons
iii. They have different electrical charges
iv. They have different nuclear symbols
v. They have different mass numbers

  a. i and ii
  b. i, ii, and iv
  c. i, ii, and v
  d. i, ii, iv, and v
  e. All are correct

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5.
POINTS:   1

 

15. Which of the following statements is false?

  a. Atoms of the same element that have different masses are called isotopes
  b. The masses of isotopes vary because they have different numbers of electrons
  c. The mass number of an isotope is the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus
  d. You can find the mass number of an atom given the number of protons and neutrons, but without being given the number of electrons
  e. Every atom of a particular element has the same number of protons

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5.
POINTS:   1

 

16. Which of the following statements is true?

  a. Given the atomic number of an element, the atomic mass of the element can be calculated
  b. An isotope is identified by its mass number
  c. The number of neutrons in an atom determines the chemical reactivity of that isotope
  d. The total contribution to the mass of an atom from protons and electrons varies among the atoms of an element
  e. Mass differences among atoms of an element cannot be accounted for with our current understanding of the atom

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5.
POINTS:   1

 

17. Isotopes of an element vary in mass because of differing numbers of:

  a. Protons
  b. Neutrons
  c. Electrons
  d. Protons and neutrons
  e. Protons and electrons

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 5.
POINTS:   1

 

18. The nuclear symbol of an isotope of potassium is . Indicate the number of protons, number of neutrons, atomic number, and mass number of the isotope.

Number of protons Number of neutrons Atomic number Mass number

  a. 19 22 19 41
  b. 22 19 41 19
  c. 19 41 19 22
  d. 41 19 22 19
  e. 41 19 41 22

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6.
POINTS:   1

 

19. The nuclear symbol of an isotope of beryllium is . Indicate the number of protons, number of neutrons, atomic number, and mass number of the isotope.

Number of protons Number of neutrons Atomic number Mass number

  a. 6 4 10 6
  b. 6 4 10 4
  c. 4 6 4 10
  d. 10 4 6 4
  e. 4 10 4 6

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6.
POINTS:   1

 

20. The chemical symbol of germanium is Ge. An isotope of this element has 32 protons and 46 neutrons in the nucleus. What are the nuclear symbol, the atomic number, and the mass number of this isotope of germanium?

Nuclear symbol Atomic number Mass number

  a.  46 32
  b.  78 46
  c.  46 78
  d.  78 32
  e.  32 78

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

21. The chemical symbol of argon is Ar. An isotope of this element has an atomic number of 18 and a mass number of 38. What are the nuclear symbol, the number of protons, and the number of neutrons of this isotope of argon?

Nuclear symbol Number of protons Number of neutrons

  a.  18 38
  b.  20 18
  c.  38 18
  d.  18 38
  e.  18 20

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 6. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

22. Which of the following features of Dalton’s atomic theory is/are no longer considered valid?
i. Each element is made up of tiny, individual particles called atoms
ii. Atoms are indivisible; they cannot be created or destroyed
iii. All atoms of each element are identical in every respect
iv. Atoms of one element are different from atoms of any other element
v. Atoms of one element may combine with atoms of another element to form chemical compounds

  a. ii only
  b. iii only
  c. iv only
  d. ii and iii
  e. ii, iii, and iv

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7.
POINTS:   1

 

23. One of the main features of Dalton’s atomic theory no longer considered valid is: atoms cannot be created or destroyed. Which of the following is the best explanation of why this feature is no longer considered valid?

  a. The percentage by mass of the elements in a compound is always the same
  b. In a chemical change, mass is neither created or destroyed
  c. Every atom contains an extremely small, extremely dense nucleus
  d. When two elements combine to form more than one compound, the different weights of one element that combine with the same weight of the other element are in a simple ratio of whole numbers
  e. The discovery of subatomic particles

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

24. One of the main features of Dalton’s atomic theory no longer considered valid is: All atoms of each element are identical in every respect. Which of the following is the best explanation of why this feature is no longer considered valid?

  a. The existence of isotopes
  b. Mass is conserved in a chemical change
  c. Nearly all of the mass of an atom is concentrated in the nucleus
  d. The total charge of the electrons of an atom exactly balances the positive charge of the nucleus
  e. The planetary model of the atom has been shown to be incorrect

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7.
POINTS:   1

 

25. One of the features of Dalton’s atomic theory no longer considered to be correct is: All atoms of each element are identical in every respect. Which of the following is the best explanation of why this feature is no longer considered valid?

  a. The existence of isotopes
  b. The existence of ions
  c. Natural variation in the mass of the proton
  d. Natural variation in the mass of the neutron
  e. Natural variation in the masses of the proton and the neutron

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.4, Goal 7.
POINTS:   1

 

26. Which of the following statements is false?

  a. The atomic mass unit is exactly 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 atom
  b. Both protons and neutrons have atomic masses very close to 1 u
  c. A carbon-12 atom with six electrons has a mass of 12.6 u
  d. The atomic mass of an element is the average mass of the atoms of an element compared to an atom of carbon-12 at exactly 12 u
  e. To find the atomic mass of an element, you must know the atomic mass of each isotope and the fraction of each isotope in a sample

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8.
POINTS:   1

 

27. Which of the following is the best definition of the atomic mass unit?

  a. Exactly 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 atom
  b. The average mass of the atoms of an element compared to an atom of carbon-12 at exactly 12 u
  c. The total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom of carbon-12
  d. Exactly 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 nucleus
  e. Exactly 1/12 of the mass of 12 neutrons in a neutral electrical field

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8.
POINTS:   1

 

28. Which of the following is the best explanation of why the mass of an atom is usually expressed in atomic mass units rather than grams?

  a. An atomic mass unit is only used for carbon-12
  b. The mass of one milliliter of water is one gram
  c. The mass in grams is not known for atoms
  d. The mass of an atom in grams is inconveniently small
  e. Metric units such as grams are not applicable to atoms

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8.
POINTS:   1

 

29. Which of the following masses is closest to the mass of one atomic mass unit?

  a. 12 g
  b. 1.66 g
  c. 1 g
  d. 1/12 g
  e. 10–24 g

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 8. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

30. Calculate the atomic mass of the element having the following distribution of isotopes:

5.8% 53.9396 u
91.8% 55.9349 u
2.1% 56.9354 u
0.3% 57.9333 u

  a. 51.3 u
  b. 55.8 u
  c. 55.9349 u
  d. 56.2 u
  e. 5.58 × 103 u

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9.
POINTS:   1

 

31. Copper has two naturally occurring isotopes with atomic masses of 62.9296 u () and 64.9278 u (). The atomic mass of copper is 63.546 u. What is the percent distribution of the isotopes?

  a. 69.15% , 30.85%
  b. 30.85% , 69.15%
  c. 1.08% , 98.92%
  d. 98.92% , 1.08%
  e. 99.03% , 0.97%

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9.
POINTS:   1

 

32. Two natural isotopes exist for silver. 51.83% of the atoms have a mass of 106.90509 u, and the remaining fraction has a mass of 108.9047 u. Calculate the atomic mass of silver.

  a. 52.46 u
  b. 55.41 u
  c. 106.90509 u
  d. 107.87 u
  e. 108.9047 u

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9.
POINTS:   1

 

33. The natural distribution of the isotopes of a hypothetical element is 60.795% at a mass of 281.99481 u, 22.122% at a mass of 283.99570 u, and the remainder has a mass of 286.99423 u. Calculate the atomic mass of the element.

  a. 281.99 u
  b. 283.29 u
  c. 284.00 u
  d. 284.33 u
  e. 286.99 u

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.5, Goal 9.
POINTS:   1

 

34. Which of the following statements is/are false?
i. Groups are arranged vertically in the periodic table
ii. Periods are arranged horizontally in the periodic table
iii. Periods are numbered from top to bottom
iv. There are eight elements in the first period of the periodic table

  a. i only
  b. ii and iii
  c. i and ii
  d. iv only
  e. i, ii, and iv

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10.
POINTS:   1

 

35. Which of the following is correct?

  a. The element H is in both the first period and the seventh period
  b. The element Na is in Group 2A/2
  c. The element Ge is in the fourth period and Group 4A/14
  d. The element Cr is in the third period and Group 6B/6
  e. More than one of the statements above are correct

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10.
POINTS:   1

 

36. Which of the following elements are correctly matched with their period and group?

i. C first period Group 4A/4
ii. Ne second period Group 8A/18
iii. Al third period Group 3A/13
iv. Ca third period Group 2A/2
v. Br fourth period Group 8A/18

 

  a. v only
  b. i, ii, iii, and iv
  c. ii, iii, and iv
  d. i, ii, and iii
  e. ii and iii

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

37. Which of the following gives the correct number of elements in each of the first six periods in the periodic table?

Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Period 6

  a. 7 6 4 4 4 4
  b. 3 8 8 18 18 18
  c. 3 8 8 18 18 32
  d. 2 8 8 18 18 18
  e. 2 8 8 18 18 32

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

38. Groups in the periodic table are also known as…

  a. periods
  b. IUPACs
  c. Mendeleevian elements
  d. chemical families
  e. assemblages

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 10.
POINTS:   1

 

39. Which of the following is correct for the element with atomic number 20?

Symbol Atomic mass (u) Period Group

  a. Ca 40.08 2A/2 4
  b. Ca 40.08 4 2A/2
  c. Ca 20 2A/2 4
  d. Ca 20 4 2A/2
  e. Ne 20 2 8A/18

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11.
POINTS:   1

 

40. Which of the following is correct for the element with Z = 9?

Symbol Atomic mass Period Group

  a. F 19.00 2 7A/17
  b. F 19.00 7A/17 2
  c. F 9 2 7A/17
  d. F 9 7A/17 2
  e. Be 9 2 2A/2

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11.
POINTS:   1

 

41. Which of the following is correct for the second period element in Group 5A/15?

Atomic Number Chemical Symbol Atomic mass

  a. 38 Sr 87.62
  b. 15 P 30.97
  c. 30.97 P 15
  d. 7 N 14.01
  e. 14.01 N 7

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11.
POINTS:   1

 

42. Which of the following is correct for the fourth period element in Group 3A/13?

Z Chemical symbol Atomic mass

  a. 31 Ga 69.72
  b. 69.72 Ga 31
  c. 14 Si 28.09
  d. 28.09 Si 14
  e. 21 Sc 44.96

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11.
POINTS:   1

 

43. Which of the following is the correct classification for both sodium and chlorine?

  a. Na is a main group element and a metal and Cl is a main group element and a nonmetal.
  b. Na is a main group element and a nonmetal and Cl is a main group element and a nonmetal.
  c. Na is a main group element and a nonmetal and Cl is a main group element and a metal.
  d. Na is a main group element and a metal and Cl is a main group element and a metal.
  e. Na is a main group element and a metal and Cl is a transition element and a nonmetal.

 

ANSWER:   a
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Correct. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12.
POINTS:   1

 

44. Which of the following is the correct classification for both calcium and iron?

  a. Ca is a transition element and a metal and Fe is a transition element and a metal.
  b. Ca is a transition element and a metal and Fe is a transition element and a nonmetal.
  c. Ca is a main group element and a metal and Fe is a transition element and a nonmetal.
  d. Ca is a main group element and a metal and Fe is a transition element and a metal.
  e. Ca is a main group element and a nonmetal and Fe is a main group element and a metal.

 

ANSWER:   d
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12. D. Correct. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 12.
POINTS:   1

 

45. Which of the following symbol/name pairs is/are correctly matched?
i. Fl, Fluorine
ii. N, Neon
iii. S, Sodium
iv. Ch, Chlorine
v. H, Hydrogen

  a. i, ii, and v
  b. i, iii, and v
  c. i and v
  d. iv and v
  e. v only

 

ANSWER:   e
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. E. Correct.
POINTS:   1

 

46. Consider the following figure.

Which of the following correctly identifies the quantities labeled 1, 2, and 3?

  a. 1 – atomic mass, 2 – element name, 3 – mass number
  b. 1 – atomic number, 2 – element symbol, 3 -atomic mass
  c. 1 – mass number , 2 – element symbol, 3 – atomic mass
  d. 1 – mass number, 2 – element name, 3 – atomic number
  e. 1 – atomic number, 2 – element symbol, 3 – mass number

 

ANSWER:   b
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. B. Correct. C. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11.
POINTS:   1

 

47. Examine the block on the periodic table indicated by the arrow.

Which of the following correctly describes this element (V – vanadium)?

  a. a metal with 25 neutrons in the nucleus.
  b. a transition metal in period 3 group 5.
  c. a transition metal in period 4 with 23 protons
  d. a nonmetal in period 4 group 5
  e. a metal in period 3 group 5 with 23 electrons

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11 and 12. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11 and 12. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11 and 12. E. Incorrect. See Section 5.6, Goal 11 and 12.
POINTS:   1

 

48. Consider the following figure which represents an element block on the periodic table.

If this is the block for the nonmetal found in period 3 group 5A, the question marks 1, 2, and 3 should be filled in, respectively, with which of the following?

  a. 33, As, 74.92
  b. 23, V, 50.94
  c. 15, P, 30.97
  d. 39, Y, 88.91

 

ANSWER:   c
RATIONALE:   Analysis: A. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. B. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13. C. Correct. D. Incorrect. See Section 5.7, Goal 13.
POINTS:   1

 

 

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