Question 1
Question
Match the colours to the element
Answer
-
red
-
blue-green
-
orange-red
-
lilac
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yellow
-
orange
-
brown
-
green
-
blue
-
pink
Question 2
Question
Dilute sodium hydroxide solution (NaOH) is used to test for some metal ions and can also be used to identify ammonium ions. Write the colour of the precipitate formed next to each ion.
aluminium [blank_start]white[blank_end]
calcium [blank_start]white[blank_end]
copper [blank_start]blue[blank_end]
iron(II) [blank_start]green[blank_end]
iron(III) [blank_start]brown[blank_end]
Answer
-
white
-
white
-
blue
-
green
-
brown
Question 3
Question
Holding a piece of damp, red litmus paper over ammonia gas will turn the litmus paper blue.
Question 4
Question
Match the chemical test to to the ions
Answer
-
add acid, then barium chloride
-
add nitric acid, then silver nitrate
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add silver nitrate
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add barium chloride
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add dilute acid
Question 5
Question
New technology, developed over the last few decades, have considerably advanced analytical chemistry. These new instrumental methods have three main advantages, they are:
Question 6
Question
The calibration curve shows that a flame photometer reading of 5 units, would mean a sample has a concentration of 0.025 g/dm3.
What would a reading of 9 units mean? [blank_start]0.045[blank_end] g/dm3
Question 7
Question
Alkenes have the general formula of CnH2n+2
Question 8
Question
Because alkenes contain at least one double bond between carbon atoms, we describe them as [blank_start]unsaturated[blank_end] compounds.
Question 9
Question
The test for [blank_start]alkenes[blank_end] makes use of the [blank_start]addition[blank_end] reaction, and involves adding bromine water to a sample of hydrocarbon. If an [blank_start]alkane[blank_end] is present the solution stays [blank_start]orange-brown[blank_end], but an [blank_start]alkene[blank_end] will turn the solution colourless. This is because the bromine is added across the carbon-carbon [blank_start]double[blank_end] bond.
Answer
-
alkenes
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alkanes
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addition
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condensation
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alkane
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orange-brown
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colourless
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alkene
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double
-
single
Question 10
Question
Name the polymer formed from the monomer propene.
[blank_start]poly(propene)[blank_end]
Question 11
Question
Which of the following is not a reason we would want to use a polymer such as poly(propene) to make plastics for rope?
Answer
-
flexible
-
strong
-
shatter-resistant
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slippery
Question 12
Question
DNA is a [blank_start]polymer[blank_end] made from four different monomers called [blank_start]nucleotides[blank_end]. Most DNA molecules are made from two polymer chains. These polymer chains join together in the shape of a [blank_start]double helix[blank_end]. Each nucleotide is made of a sugar molecule, a base (A, C, T or [blank_start]G[blank_end]), and a phosphate group.
Answer
-
nucleotides
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double helix
-
G
-
polymer
Question 13
Question
Most ethanol is made from plants, making it a renewable resource. The process is called fermentation, and requires: (check all that apply)
Question 14
Question
Fermentation will produce a dilute solution of ethanol, and needs to be purified to remove water and other liquids, as well as insoluble substances, to produce pure ethanol.
Question 15
Question
Carboxylic acids have the functional group of [blank_start]-COOH[blank_end] ([blank_start]carboxyl[blank_end]), and gives rise to the ending of carbox[blank_start]ylic acid[blank_end]. It is responsible for the general reactions that [blank_start]all[blank_end] carboxylic acids can do.
Answer
-
-COOH
-
-OH
-
carboxyl
-
hydroxyl
-
ylic acid
-
ol
-
all
-
some
Question 16
Question
Which of the following is a reaction that alcohols can do?
Answer
-
react with metals to form a salt and hydrogen
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react with bases to form a salt and water
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react with carbonates to form a salt, water and carbon dioxide
-
will react with the alkali metals to produce hydrogen and a metal hydroxide
Question 17
Question
People are concerned the small size of [blank_start]nanoparticles[blank_end] makes it possible to breathe them in, or to pass into [blank_start]cells[blank_end] - once inside the [blank_start]body[blank_end], they might catalyse reactions that are harmful producing [blank_start]toxic[blank_end] substances. Modern [blank_start]nanoparticulate[blank_end] materials have not been used for long, so it is [blank_start]difficult[blank_end] for scientists to determine their risks.
Answer
-
nanoparticles
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composites
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cells
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our lungs
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body
-
brain
-
toxic
-
safe
-
nanoparticulate
-
difficult
-
easy
Question 18
Question
Most composite materials have two components:
the [blank_start]reinforcement[blank_end], the substance that makes up the bulk of a composite material
the [blank_start]matrix[blank_end], which binds the reinforcement together
Question 19
Question
Nanoparticles are about 1-100 nanometres (nm) in size, that contain only a few hundred atoms.