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Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 9
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Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 9
Chapter 10: Structure, Bonding, and Properties
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10.1 Proton number and the periodic table
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Chemistry 10.1 Proton number and the periodic table — Quiz
167 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.1 Proton number and the periodic table
7 questions
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10.2 Electrons in atoms
Text lesson
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Chemistry 10.2 Electrons in atoms — Quiz
165 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.2 Electrons in atoms
6 questions
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10.3 Making ions
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Chemistry 10.3 Making ions — Quiz
169 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.3 Making ions
7 questions
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10.4 Inside ionic compounds
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Chemistry 10.4 Inside ionic compounds — Quiz
163 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.4 Inside ionic compounds
7 questions
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10.5 Covalent bonding
Text lesson
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Chemistry 10.5 Covalent bonding — Quiz
163 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.5 Covalent bonding
15 questions
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10.6 Covalent structures
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.6 Covalent structures
18 questions
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10.7 More about structures
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Chemistry 10.7 More about structures — Quiz
168 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.7 More about structures
12 questions
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10.8 Life-saving compounds
Text lesson
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Chemistry 10.8 Life-saving compounds — Quiz
167 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 10.8 Life-saving compounds
6 questions
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10.9 Chapter 10 Review: Structure, Bonding, and Properties
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Chemistry 10.9 Chapter 10 Review: Structure, Bonding, and Properties — Quiz
136 questions
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Chapter 11: Patterns in the Periodic Table
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11.1 Calculating density
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Chemistry 11.1 Calculating density — Quiz
169 questions
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11.2 Explaining density
Text lesson
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Chemistry 11.2 Explaining density — Quiz
166 questions
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11.3 Using density
Text lesson
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Chemistry 11.3 Using density — Quiz
159 questions
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11.4 The periodic table: Group 1
Text lesson
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Chemistry 11.4 The periodic table: Group 1 — Quiz
144 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 11.4 The periodic table: Group 1
9 questions
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11.5 More about Group 1
Text lesson
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Chemistry 11.5 More about Group 1 — Quiz
135 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 11.5 More about Group 1
6 questions
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11.6 The periodic table: Group 2 and Group 7/8 Trends
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Chemistry 11.6 The periodic table: Group 2 and Group 7/8 Trends — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 11.6 The periodic table: Group 2 and Group 7/8 Trends
17 questions
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11.7 Chapter 11 Review: Patterns in the Periodic Table
Text lesson
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Chemistry 11.7 Chapter 11 Review: Patterns in the Periodic Table — Quiz
140 questions
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Chapter 12: Chemical Reactions 3 and Rates
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12.1 Mass and energy in chemical reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.1 Mass and energy in chemical reactions — Quiz
172 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.1 Mass and energy in chemical reactions
6 questions
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12.2 Writing symbol equations
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.2 Writing symbol equations — Quiz
163 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.2 Writing symbol equations
20 questions
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12.3 Metal displacement reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.3 Metal displacement reactions — Quiz
163 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.3 Metal displacement reactions
5 questions
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12.4 Extracting metals
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.4 Extracting metals — Quiz
169 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.4 Extracting metals
23 questions
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12.5 Extracting copper
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.5 Extracting copper — Quiz
162 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.5 Extracting copper
2 questions
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12.6 Making salts from acids and metals
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Chemistry 12.6 Making salts from acids and metals — Quiz
168 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.6 Making salts from acids and metals
3 questions
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12.7 More about salts
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Chemistry 12.7 More about salts — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.7 More about salts
3 questions
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12.8 Making salts from acids and carbonates
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.8 Making salts from acids and carbonates — Quiz
162 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.8 Making salts from acids and carbonates
11 questions
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12.9 Rates of reaction
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.9 Rates of reaction — Quiz
168 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.9 Rates of reaction
2 questions
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12.10 Concentration and reaction rate
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Chemistry 12.10 Concentration and reaction rate — Quiz
135 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.10 Concentration and reaction rate
11 questions
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12.11 Temperature and reaction rate
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Chemistry 12.11 Temperature and reaction rate — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.11 Temperature and reaction rate
3 questions
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12.12 Surface area and reaction rate
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.12 Surface area and reaction rate — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 12.12 Surface area and reaction rate
4 questions
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12.13 Chapter 12 Review: Chemical Reactions 3 and Rates
Text lesson
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Chemistry 12.13 Chapter 12 Review: Chemical Reactions 3 and Rates — Quiz
138 questions
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Chapter 13: Planet Earth and Continental Drift
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13.1 Continental drift
Text lesson
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Chemistry 13.1 Continental drift — Quiz
115 questions
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13.2 Evidence from fossils
Text lesson
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Chemistry 13.2 Evidence from fossils — Quiz
148 questions
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13.3 Evidence from seafloor spreading
Text lesson
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Chemistry 13.3 Evidence from seafloor spreading — Mid — Quiz
151 questions
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13.4 Chapter 13 Review: Planet Earth and Continental Drift
Text lesson
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Chemistry 13.4 Chapter 13 Review: Planet Earth and Continental Drift — Quiz
153 questions
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Chemistry Stage 9 Comprehensive Review
Text lesson
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Chemistry Stage 9 Comprehensive Review — Quiz
142 questions
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Quiz
Chemistry 12.8 Making salts from acids and carbonates — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Excess carbonate is removed by filtration.
Marble is calcium chloride.
Limestone is used to neutralise acidic soils.
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper chloride + water + CO2.
2.
Which salt forms from calcium carbonate and hydrochloric acid?
Calcium nitrate
Calcium sulfate
Calcium chloride
Calcium oxide
3.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). What is the total of all the values?
24
21
13
18
4.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
5.
Copper carbonate + sulfuric acid → copper ____ + water + CO2.
chloride
nitrate
oxide
sulfate
6.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
7.
Which statement is correct?
Add acid in excess.
The mass of the flask decreases as CO2 escapes.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
Carbonate + acid gives hydrogen.
8.
66 cm³ of CO2 in 60 s. Mean rate?
3960.00 cm³/s
126.00 cm³/s
1.10 cm³/s
0.91 cm³/s
9.
Which is the correct definition of “Effervescence”?
Energy of movement.
Fizzing as a gas is given off.
More reactive metal replaces a less reactive one.
Collision that leads to reaction.
10.
Which term matches this definition? “More than needed so all acid reacts.”
Sodium thiosulfate
Exposed
Excess carbonate
Catalytic converter
11.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
Which statement is correct?
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper chloride + water + CO2.
Carbonates do not react with acid rain.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Add acid in excess.
13.
100 g CaCO3 gives 44 g CO2. CO2 from 25 g?
56.8 g
−19.0 g
11.0 g
1100.0 g
14.
Which term matches this definition? “Compound formed from an acid.”
Limewater
Mass loss method
Salt
Marble
15.
52 cm³ of CO2 in 60 s. Mean rate?
1.15 cm³/s
3120.00 cm³/s
0.87 cm³/s
112.00 cm³/s
16.
What is the test for carbon dioxide?
Litmus bleaches
Glowing splint relights
Limewater turns milky
Squeaky pop
17.
Which statement is correct?
Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid → sodium chloride + water + CO2.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
Copper carbonate is black.
Mass rises as CO2 escapes.
18.
The flask fell from 200 to 197.2 g. Mass of CO2?
197.2 g
200.0 g
397.2 g
2.8 g
19.
Magnesium carbonate + nitric acid → magnesium ____ + water + CO2.
chloride
sulfate
oxide
nitrate
20.
True or false? Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
True
False
21.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Carbonates are useful because they are insoluble and easy to filter.
Add acid in excess.
Indigestion tablets may contain carbonates.
Gas collected can be measured in a gas syringe.
22.
Mass of flask with marble and acid. What is the value of "Mass (g)" when "Time (min)" is 1?
198.6
196.4
197.6
200.0
23.
80 cm³ of CO2 in 40 s. Mean rate?
3200.00 cm³/s
120.00 cm³/s
0.50 cm³/s
2.00 cm³/s
24.
Which is the correct definition of “Limewater”?
Rock containing a metal compound.
Salt from copper carbonate and sulfuric acid.
Turns milky with carbon dioxide.
Rock of calcium carbonate.
25.
52 cm³ of CO2 in 120 s. Mean rate?
0.43 cm³/s
2.31 cm³/s
172.00 cm³/s
6240.00 cm³/s
26.
Erosion is 10 mm per century in a city and 2 in countryside. How many times faster?
12.0 times
0.2 times
5.0 times
8.0 times
27.
True or false? Copper reacts with dilute sulfuric acid to make copper sulfate.
True
False
28.
Which term matches this definition? “Compound containing CO3.”
Catalytic converter
Powder
Carbonate
Stopwatch
29.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
The flask fell from 200 to 196.4 g. Mass of CO2?
200.0 g
3.6 g
196.4 g
396.4 g
31.
Which is the correct definition of “Carbonate”?
Over in seconds, e.g. explosion.
Total change ÷ total time.
Compound containing CO3.
Collision that leads to reaction.
32.
Excess carbonate is removed by ____.
filtration
evaporation
magnets
condensing
33.
Erosion is 12 mm per century in a city and 3 in countryside. How many times faster?
15.0 times
0.2 times
9.0 times
4.0 times
34.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Zinc
Magnesium
Calcium
Copper
35.
Which statement is correct?
Gas collected can be measured in a gas syringe.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Marble is calcium chloride.
36.
Gas collected can be measured in a ____.
gas syringe
basin
beaker
crucible
37.
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper ____ + water + CO2.
oxide
chloride
nitrate
sulfate
38.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The mass of the flask decreases as CO2 escapes.
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Magnesium carbonate + nitric acid → magnesium nitrate + water + CO2.
Carbonates are useful because they are insoluble and easy to filter.
39.
True or false? Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
True
False
40.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). About how many times bigger is Magnesium than Zinc?
3.4
2.5
0.8
1.7
41.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Calcium
Zinc
Magnesium
Copper
42.
Which statement is correct?
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Carbonate + acid gives hydrogen.
Zinc carbonate + sulfuric acid → zinc sulfate + water + CO2.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
43.
Which statement is correct?
Metal carbonate + acid → salt + water + carbon dioxide.
CO2 turns limewater blue.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
44.
Gas volume with acid of different concentrations. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
45.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the greatest value?
Magnesium
Zinc
Calcium
Copper
46.
Gas volume with acid of different concentrations. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"CO2 (cm³)" decreases as "Time (s)" increases
"CO2 (cm³)" rises to a peak at 120, then falls
"CO2 (cm³)" stays the same
"CO2 (cm³)" increases as "Time (s)" increases
47.
True or false? The salt is obtained by crystallisation.
True
False
48.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
49.
Why does the mixture fizz?
Water boils
Oxygen is released
Carbon dioxide is released
Hydrogen is released
50.
The graph shows the mass of a flask as calcium carbonate reacts with acid. When was the reaction fastest?
It was constant
At 120 s
In the first 30 seconds
At 150 s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Excess carbonate is removed by filtration.
Marble is calcium chloride.
Limestone is used to neutralise acidic soils.
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper chloride + water + CO2.
2.
Which salt forms from calcium carbonate and hydrochloric acid?
Calcium nitrate
Calcium sulfate
Calcium chloride
Calcium oxide
3.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). What is the total of all the values?
24
21
13
18
4.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
5.
Copper carbonate + sulfuric acid → copper ____ + water + CO2.
chloride
nitrate
oxide
sulfate
6.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
7.
Which statement is correct?
Add acid in excess.
The mass of the flask decreases as CO2 escapes.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
Carbonate + acid gives hydrogen.
8.
66 cm³ of CO2 in 60 s. Mean rate?
3960.00 cm³/s
126.00 cm³/s
1.10 cm³/s
0.91 cm³/s
9.
Which is the correct definition of “Effervescence”?
Energy of movement.
Fizzing as a gas is given off.
More reactive metal replaces a less reactive one.
Collision that leads to reaction.
10.
Which term matches this definition? “More than needed so all acid reacts.”
Sodium thiosulfate
Exposed
Excess carbonate
Catalytic converter
11.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
Which statement is correct?
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper chloride + water + CO2.
Carbonates do not react with acid rain.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Add acid in excess.
13.
100 g CaCO3 gives 44 g CO2. CO2 from 25 g?
56.8 g
−19.0 g
11.0 g
1100.0 g
14.
Which term matches this definition? “Compound formed from an acid.”
Limewater
Mass loss method
Salt
Marble
15.
52 cm³ of CO2 in 60 s. Mean rate?
1.15 cm³/s
3120.00 cm³/s
0.87 cm³/s
112.00 cm³/s
16.
What is the test for carbon dioxide?
Litmus bleaches
Glowing splint relights
Limewater turns milky
Squeaky pop
17.
Which statement is correct?
Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid → sodium chloride + water + CO2.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
Copper carbonate is black.
Mass rises as CO2 escapes.
18.
The flask fell from 200 to 197.2 g. Mass of CO2?
197.2 g
200.0 g
397.2 g
2.8 g
19.
Magnesium carbonate + nitric acid → magnesium ____ + water + CO2.
chloride
sulfate
oxide
nitrate
20.
True or false? Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
True
False
21.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Carbonates are useful because they are insoluble and easy to filter.
Add acid in excess.
Indigestion tablets may contain carbonates.
Gas collected can be measured in a gas syringe.
22.
Mass of flask with marble and acid. What is the value of "Mass (g)" when "Time (min)" is 1?
198.6
196.4
197.6
200.0
23.
80 cm³ of CO2 in 40 s. Mean rate?
3200.00 cm³/s
120.00 cm³/s
0.50 cm³/s
2.00 cm³/s
24.
Which is the correct definition of “Limewater”?
Rock containing a metal compound.
Salt from copper carbonate and sulfuric acid.
Turns milky with carbon dioxide.
Rock of calcium carbonate.
25.
52 cm³ of CO2 in 120 s. Mean rate?
0.43 cm³/s
2.31 cm³/s
172.00 cm³/s
6240.00 cm³/s
26.
Erosion is 10 mm per century in a city and 2 in countryside. How many times faster?
12.0 times
0.2 times
5.0 times
8.0 times
27.
True or false? Copper reacts with dilute sulfuric acid to make copper sulfate.
True
False
28.
Which term matches this definition? “Compound containing CO3.”
Catalytic converter
Powder
Carbonate
Stopwatch
29.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
The flask fell from 200 to 196.4 g. Mass of CO2?
200.0 g
3.6 g
196.4 g
396.4 g
31.
Which is the correct definition of “Carbonate”?
Over in seconds, e.g. explosion.
Total change ÷ total time.
Compound containing CO3.
Collision that leads to reaction.
32.
Excess carbonate is removed by ____.
filtration
evaporation
magnets
condensing
33.
Erosion is 12 mm per century in a city and 3 in countryside. How many times faster?
15.0 times
0.2 times
9.0 times
4.0 times
34.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Zinc
Magnesium
Calcium
Copper
35.
Which statement is correct?
Gas collected can be measured in a gas syringe.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Marble is calcium chloride.
36.
Gas collected can be measured in a ____.
gas syringe
basin
beaker
crucible
37.
Copper carbonate + hydrochloric acid → copper ____ + water + CO2.
oxide
chloride
nitrate
sulfate
38.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The mass of the flask decreases as CO2 escapes.
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Magnesium carbonate + nitric acid → magnesium nitrate + water + CO2.
Carbonates are useful because they are insoluble and easy to filter.
39.
True or false? Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
True
False
40.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). About how many times bigger is Magnesium than Zinc?
3.4
2.5
0.8
1.7
41.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Calcium
Zinc
Magnesium
Copper
42.
Which statement is correct?
Sodium carbonate + HCl → sodium sulfate.
Carbonate + acid gives hydrogen.
Zinc carbonate + sulfuric acid → zinc sulfate + water + CO2.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
43.
Which statement is correct?
Metal carbonate + acid → salt + water + carbon dioxide.
CO2 turns limewater blue.
Fizzing continues after the acid is used up.
Filtration removes the dissolved salt.
44.
Gas volume with acid of different concentrations. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
45.
CO2 from 1 g of different carbonates (cm³). Which has the greatest value?
Magnesium
Zinc
Calcium
Copper
46.
Gas volume with acid of different concentrations. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"CO2 (cm³)" decreases as "Time (s)" increases
"CO2 (cm³)" rises to a peak at 120, then falls
"CO2 (cm³)" stays the same
"CO2 (cm³)" increases as "Time (s)" increases
47.
True or false? The salt is obtained by crystallisation.
True
False
48.
Erosion of limestone statues (mm per century). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
49.
Why does the mixture fizz?
Water boils
Oxygen is released
Carbon dioxide is released
Hydrogen is released
50.
The graph shows the mass of a flask as calcium carbonate reacts with acid. When was the reaction fastest?
It was constant
At 120 s
In the first 30 seconds
At 150 s
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Part of
Chapter 12: Chemical Reactions 3 and Rates
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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