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FCA Chemistry Final

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
mr. misko put 54g of whiter into a beaker. how many moles of water did he place in the beaker?   3.0 mol  
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a 2.000 mol sample of acetic acid has a mass of how many grams (acetic acid is CH3COOH)   120g  
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the mole is a unit of   quantity  
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avogadro's number represents the number of _____ in a _____   particles; mole  
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what is accuracy?   is a measure of how close a value is to the true value  
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what is precision?   is a measure of how close a series of value are to each other  
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which is a physical property?   mass, electrical conductivity, boiling point (NOT heat of combustion)  
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which is an intensive property?   density, melting point, malleability (NOT volume)  
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which is a pure substance?   diamonds, iron (III) sulfate, distilled water (NOT milk)  
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which is a type of mixture?   solution, suspension, colloid (NOT isotope)  
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how many protons, neutrons, & electrons does the isotope of carbon known as Carbon-14 have   6-proton, 8-neutrons, 6-electrons  
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the atomic number of carbon is   6 and equals the number of protons  
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the scientist antoine lavoisier is known as the father of modern chemistry. one of his major accomplishments was to ________   write a book on chemical nomenclature  
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who said: "by convention sweet, by convention bitter, by convention hot, by convention cold, by convention color: but in reality atoms and void"   democritus  
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who is credited for making the periodic table of the elements?   dmitri mendeleev  
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which group of the periodic table contains highly reactive elements that all form cations?   alkali metals  
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which group of the periodic table all form negative one anions?   halogens  
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which group of the periodic table contains elements that are fairly reactive and all form positive two cations?   alkaline earth metals  
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which group of the periodic table contains elements that are very stable and unreactive?   noble gases  
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what is the measure of the ability of an atom to attract electrons in a molecule   electronegativity  
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what is the most electronegative element?   fluorine  
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a bond that results from the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged particles is   ionic bond  
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a bond that results from the sharing of valence electrons is   covalent bond  
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a bond that exists when electrons are delocalized and have an electrostatic attraction for the nuclei of different atoms called   a metallic bond  
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a pi bond is formed from the sharing of electrons between what types of orbitals?   p orbitals  
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according to VSEPR theory, what is the geometry of methane?   tetrahedral  
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according to VSEPR theory, what is the geometry of water?   bent  
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according to VSEPR theory, what is the geometry of carbon dioxide?   linear  
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what is an intermolecular force of attraction between 2 polar molecules   dipole-dipole  
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the intermolecular force that results from the synchronized movement of electrons in non-polar molecules   london dispersion forces  
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the intermolecular forces that exist between ethanol molecules are somewhat weaker than those that exist between water molecules, consequently:   water has a higher boiling point because it is harder for molecules to leave the liquid phase  
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nitrogen dioxide has the formula:   NO2  
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iron (III) sulfate has the formula:   Fe2(SO4)3  
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what is KBr?   potassium bromide  
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ammonium nitrate has the formula:   NH4NO3  
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hydroxide has a charge of   positive 1  
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NaOH + CaCl2 -> NaCl + Ca(OH)2 is what type of reaction?   double displacement  
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C8H18 + O2 -> H2O + CO2 + heat is what type of reaction?   combustion  
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the ability of a substance to resist flowing   viscosity  
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the intermolecular force of attraction between particles of the same substance   cohesion  
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a solid whose particles are arranged in a random manner   an amorphous solid  
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graphite & diamond are examples of 2   allotropes of an element  
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all matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms, ions, or molecules, particle motion -- particle motion is least in solids, greater in liquids, and greatest in gases -- particles in motion possess kinetic energy, which is greatest in gases --these r?   tenants of the kinetic molecular theory  
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the process of a gas becoming a liquid is called   condensation  
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the process of a solid becoming a gas is called   sublimation  
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how much energy is required to completely melt a 36g sample of ice (solid water) that has just previously warmed up to 0.00 degrees celsius   12KJ  
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how much energy is required to completely melt a 36g sample of water that was initially at -25 degrees celsius?   14KJ  
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how much energy is required to heat a 36.0g sample of solid water from -25.0 degrees celsius to 50.0 degrees celsius?   21.4KJ  
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a plastic water bottle with an initial volume of .50L and a pressure of 1.0atm is crushed to .20L. what is the new pressure   2.5atm  
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a balloon with a volume of 1.5L at 298K is slowly heated to 400K. what is the new pressure   2.0L  
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A gas takes up a volume of 20.0L, has a pressure of 1.00atm, and a temperature of 298K. if the temperature was increases to 352K and the pressure was dropped to .500atm, what is the new volume?   47.2L  
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how many moles of gas are present in a 2.9L container at 1.0 atm and 298K?   .12mol  
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the component that is dissolved into a solvent in order to form a solution   solute  
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any substance that ionizes into cations and anions when dissolved   electrolyte  
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a substance that only partially ionizes when dissolved in a solution   weak electrolyte  
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liquids that are not soluble in one another/ not able to be mixed   immiscible  
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a solution that has reached the equilibrium where the rate of dissolution = the rate of recrystallization   saturated solution (supersaturated- saturated to the maximum)  
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a unit for concentration that expresses the number of moles of solute per leader of solution   molality  
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a unit for concentration that expresses the number of moles of solute per liter of solution   molarity  
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any substance that increases the concentration of hydrogen ions in aqueous solution   arrhenius acid  
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any substance that increases the concentration of hydroxide ions in aqueous solution   arrhenius base  
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proton donor   bronsted-lowry acid  
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proton acceptor   bronsted-lowry base  
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formed when bronzed lowry base accepts a proton   conjugate acid  
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remains after a bronzed-lowry acid donates a proton   conjugate base  
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a substance that can be either an acid or base   amphoteric  
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acid that can only date one proton   monoprotic acid  
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an acid that ionized when dissolved in solution   strong acid  
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the point in a titration where the number of moles of the substance being titrated equals the number of moles of acid/base added   equivalence point  
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the rule of polarity in solubility. only positives with positives and negatives with negatives   like dissolves like  
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unsaturated   less than saturated  
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are properties that depend on concentration of solute but not on the identity of the solute. explains why rock salt melts ice   colligative properties  
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sour taste, change color of acid & base indicatiors, react with bases to form salt & water and feel slippery   properties of acids  
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bitter taste, change color of acid/base indicators, react with bases to form salt & water, feel slippery   properties of bases  
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provides a surface that makes correct collisions between reactants easier   a catalyst  
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is a tool that is used in order to determine if a reaction will be spontaneous   gibbs free energy  
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4 factors that influence reaction rates   surface area, concentration, temp, catalyst  
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the energy required or releases during the chemical reaction of substances in their standard state   standard molar enthalpy of reaction  
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a device used to measure the enthalpy of change fir a reaction   calorimeter  
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a measure of the energy that is not able to do work   entropy  
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the total amount of energy in a thermodynamic system   enthalpy  
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the energy level that must be overcome by the reactants in a chemical reaction in order for the reaction to occur   activation energy  
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a reaction in which the reactants are converted to products without the constant addition of energy from outside the thermodynamic system to sustain the reaction   spontaneous reaction  
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one half the distance between the nuclei and the radius   atomic radii  
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the energy required to remove an electron   ionization energy  
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the ability of an element to attract the electrons of another element   electronegativity  
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electrons in the highest energy level (outermost)   valence electrons  
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