Surface chemistry Questions and Answers

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistrycarbon chlorine carbon dioxide copper calcium carbon chlorine copper hydrogen mercury oxygen sodium zinc I Mixtures A Heterogeneous mixtures 1 2 3 Elements Organize information about mixtures in the outline below 4 Examples B Homogeneous mixtures 1 2 3 mercury oxygen 4 Examples water salt sodium sugar Compour sugar carbon dioxide

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryChange 1 Change 1 is impossible a physical change a chemical change Sample of Substance X Change 2 Change 2 is impossible a physical change a chemical change Change 3 Change 3 is impossible a physical change a chemical change X S


Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryIs the following mixture is a solution or a suspension colloid Gold mercury amalgam Solution O Suspension Colloid

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryIs the following mixture is a solution or a suspension colloid Vodka O Solution Suspension Colloid C

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistry23 Which of the following accurately describes a soap molecule a Can only mix with polar compounds b Only mixes with nonpolar compounds c Soap can mix with both polar and nonpolar compounds d d Cannot mix with either polar or nonpolar compounds Sub 016

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistry5 a C b A solid bre c Individual ions join together to form a so d Spectator ions form a precipitate Which of the following pictures show dissociation BEFORE 8 BEFORE AFTER AFTER b d BEFORE Before AFTER After 00

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryons Give a definition or description for the following term Precipitation reaction 10 bo

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistry3 Would you expect the van der Waals interaction between two spherical water droplets in air and two air bubbles in water to be the same if all the spheres are of identical size Explain your answer

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryChoose which reaction will occur at the fastest rate A 5 0 grams of copper metal in 0 50M HNO3 5 0 grams of copper metal in 0 10M HNO3

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryPick the odd one out. Stirring Increase in surface area Increase in pressure Decrease in temperature

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryCalcium and magnesium ion from a 105 litre sample of hard water was
quantitatively precipitated as carbonates and weight of ppt obtained was
found to be 568 g. Precipitate lost 264 g of weight on strong heating
(A) Degree of hardness of water is 4 ppm
(B) Molarity of Ca2+ ions in hard water was 4 x 10-5 M
(C) Molarity of Mg2+ ions in hard water was 4 x 10-5 M
(D) Sum of molarity of Ca2+ and Mg2+ ions in hard water was 6 x 10-5 M

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryA substance has a higher temperature when its particles have a higher average kinetic
energy.
Imagine two different substances that are both pure, meaning they each contain only on
type of matter. Each substance has a different temperature.
Which two properties determine which substance has the higher temperature?

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistry9) Show the correct link according to description on the right:
a) Hypotonic
b) Isotonic
c) Suspension
d) Osmosis
e) Dialysis
f) Solution
Solution has a lower solute concentration as the
concentration inside the blood cells
(1 point)
A homogeneous mixture made up of very small size
molecules or ions.
Passage of water molecules through a semi-permeable
membrane from a solution containing a lower salt
concentration to a solution containing a higher salt
concentration
Small molecules and ions pass through a semi-permeable
membrane while large macromolecules are held back
Heterogeneous mixture with very large and heavy particles
that tend to settle down on the bottom of the container.
Solution has the same solute concentration as the
concentration inside the blood cells

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryIf you added 35.5 ml of an HCl solution to 35.5 ml of an NaOH solution and the temperature
increased from 25.5 °C to 36.5 °C how much heat transferred in this process? The density of the
mixture is 1.00 g/ml.

Physical Chemistry
Surface chemistryMatch the terms about analytical precipitations to their definitions.
The adsorption, occlusion, or inclusion of impurities along
with the desired analyte in a precipitate.
The binding of impurities to the surface of a crystal.
The inclusion or occlusion of impurities within a crystal.
The process of letting a precipitate stand with the mother
liquor to promote slow recrystallization.
The process of breaking up of a precipitate upon washing with
water in the absence of an electrolyte.