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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 1 NAME: __________________________________________SECTION #: ______________ Chemistry 111 EXAM 2Fall 2013 10/25/2013/12:00PM/Odago Fill in your A00 number and name correctly on the scantron. Attempt all the questions and fill in the bubbles with your answers. Use the speed of light 8 3.00 10 m/s c = × , and Planck’s constant 34 6.63 10 Js h = × where necessary. The periodic table, and the solubility table are attached. 1. What is the percentage by mass of sulfur in copper(I) sulfide, Cu 2 S? a) 20.1% b) 28.4% c) 38.4% d) 46.7% e) 59.4% 2. When solutions of barium chloride and sodium sulfate are mixed, the spectator ions in the resulting reaction are a) only Ba 2+ b) only SO 4 2– c) only Na + d) only Cl e) both Na + and Cl 3. What is the net ionic equation for the neutralization of sulfuric acid with potassium hydroxide? a) H + (aq) + OH (aq)→H 2 O(l) b) 2H + (aq) + 2KOH(aq) → 2H 2 O(l) + 2K + (aq) c) H 2 SO 4 (aq) + 2KOH(aq) → 2H 2 O(l)+K 2 SO 4 (aq) d) H 2 SO 4 (aq) + 2OH (aq) → 2H 2 O(l) + SO 4 2– (aq) e) H 2 S(aq) + 2KOH(aq) → 2H 2 O(l)+K 2 S(aq) 4. What is the balanced oxidation halfreaction for the following reaction? Cu 2+ (aq) + Fe(s) → Cu(s) + Fe 2+ (aq) a) Cu 2+ (aq) + 2e → Cu(s) b) Fe 2+ (aq) + 2e → Fe(s) c) Fe(s) → Fe 2+ (aq) + 2e d) Cu(s) + 2e → Cu(s) e) Cu(s) → Cu 2+ (aq) + 2e 5. All of the following reactions are described as decomposition reactions except a) CH 4 (g) + Cl 2 (g) → CH 3 Cl(g) + HCl(g) b) 2H 2 O(g) → 2H 2 (g)+O 2 (g) c) CaCO 3 (s) → CaO(s) + CO 2 (g) d) PCl 5 (g) → PCl 3 (g) + Cl 2 (g) e) BaCl 2 • 2H 2 O(s) → BaCl 2 (s) + 2H 2 O(g)
Transcript
Page 1: 3.00 10 m/s 8 34 - Oneontaemployees.oneonta.edu/odagomo/CHEM 111 F2013/Exam 2-Chem. 11… · Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 1 NAME:&_____SECTION&#:&_____& Chemistry&111&EXAM29Fall&2013& &

Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 1

NAME:  __________________________________________SECTION  #:  ______________  Chemistry  111  EXAM  2-­‐Fall  2013         10/25/2013/12:00PM/Odago  Fill  in  your  A00  number  and  name  correctly  on  the  scantron.  Attempt  all  the  questions  and  fill  in  the  bubbles  with  your  answers.      Use  the  speed  of  light   83.00 10 m/sc = × ,  and  Planck’s  constant   346.63 10 J sh −= × ⋅  where  necessary.  The  periodic  table,  and  the  solubility  table  are  attached.  

1. What  is  the  percentage  by  mass  of  sulfur  in  copper(I)  sulfide,  Cu2S?  a)   20.1%  b)   28.4%  c)   38.4%  d)   46.7%  e)   59.4%  

2. When  solutions  of  barium  chloride  and  sodium  sulfate  are  mixed,  the  spectator  ions  in  the  resulting  reaction  are  

a)   only  Ba2+  b)   only  SO4

2–  c)   only  Na+  d)   only  Cl–  e)   both  Na+  and  Cl–  

3. What  is  the  net  ionic  equation  for  the  neutralization  of  sulfuric  acid  with  potassium  hydroxide?  

a)   H+(aq)  +  OH–(aq)  →  H2O(l)  b)   2H+(aq)  +  2KOH(aq)  →  2H2O(l)  +  2K+(aq)  c)   H2SO4(aq)  +  2KOH(aq)  →  2H2O(l)  +  K2SO4(aq)  d)   H2SO4(aq)  +  2OH–(aq)  →  2H2O(l)  +  SO4

2–(aq)  e)   H2S(aq)  +  2KOH(aq)  →  2H2O(l)  +  K2S(aq)  

4. What  is  the  balanced  oxidation  half-­‐reaction  for  the  following  reaction?  Cu2+(aq)  +  Fe(s)    →    Cu(s)  +  Fe2+(aq)  

a)   Cu2+(aq)  +  2e–    →    Cu(s)  b)   Fe2+(aq)  +  2e–    →    Fe(s)  c)   Fe(s)    →    Fe2+(aq)  +  2e–  d)   Cu(s)  +  2e–    →    Cu(s)  e)   Cu(s)    →    Cu2+(aq)  +  2e–  

5. All  of  the  following  reactions  are  described  as  decomposition  reactions  except  a)   CH4(g)  +  Cl2(g)    →    CH3Cl(g)  +  HCl(g)  b)   2H2O(g)    →    2H2(g)  +  O2(g)  c)   CaCO3(s)    →    CaO(s)  +  CO2(g)  d)   PCl5(g)    →    PCl3(g)  +  Cl2(g)  e)   BaCl2  •  2H2O(s)    →    BaCl2(s)  +  2H2O(g)  

 

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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 2

6. In  order  to  prepare  a  standard  1.00  M  solution  of  oxalic  acid  from  H2C2O4  ·∙  2H2O  (127.07  g/mol),  8.260  g  of  oxalic  acid  dihydrate  should  be  dissolved  in  

a)   65.0  cm3  of  water  b)   65.0  g  of  water  c)   56.740  g  of  water  d)   enough  water  to  make  65.0  g  of  solution  e)   enough  water  to  make  65.0  mL  of  solution  

7. The  reaction  of  HCl  with  NaOH  is  represented  by  the  equation  HCl(aq)  +  NaOH(aq)    →    NaCl(aq)  +  H2O(l)  

What  volume  of  0.252  M  HCl  is  required  to  titrate  45.1  mL  of  0.424  M  NaOH?  

a)   45.1  mL  b)   26.8  mL  c)   4.82  mL  d)   75.9  mL  e)   3.97  mL  

8. The  relationship  among  the  speed,  wavelength,  and  frequency  of  electromagnetic  radiation  in  vacuum  is  

a)   cν

λ=  

b)  cλ

ν =  

c)   c ν λ= +  

d)   c λν

=  

e)   cλ ν=  9. What  is  the  wavelength  of  a  photon  having  a  frequency  of  3.00  ×  1015  Hz?    

( 83.00 10 m/sc = × ,   346.63 10 J sh −= × ⋅ )  a)   100  nm  b)   1.99  ×  10–9  nm  c)   0.596  nm  d)   6.00  ×  10–32  nm  e)   9.99  ×  10–3  nm  

10. A  photon  of  blue  light  has  a  _______  frequency  and  a  _______  wavelength  than  a  photon  of  red  light.  

a)   lower,  longer  b)   higher,  longer  c)   lower,  lower  d)   higher,  shorter  e)   lower,  shorter  

 

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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 3

11. What  is  the  wavelength  of  a  photon  that  has  an  energy  of  4.28  ×  10–18  J?    

(c  =  3.00  ×  108  m/s,  h  =  6.63  ×  10-­‐34  J  •  s)  a)   1.28  ×  100  nm  b)   6.46  ×  1015  nm  c)   46.4  nm  d)   4.28  ×  10–9  nm  e)   1.00  ×  109  nm  

12. Which  type  of  electromagnetic  radiation  has  the  lowest  frequency?  a)      ultraviolet    b)      infrared    c)      microwaves    d)      radio  waves    e)      visible  

13. When  a  hydrogen  electron  makes  a  transition  from  n  =  3  to  n  =  1,  which  of  the  following  statements  is(are)  true?  I.   Energy  is  emitted.  II.   Energy  is  absorbed.  III.   The  electron  loses  energy.  IV.   The  electron  gains  energy.  V.   The  electron  cannot  make  this  transition.  

a)   I,  IV  b)   I,  III  c)   II,  III  d)   II,  IV  e)   V  

14. Which  quantum  number  distinguishes  the  different  shapes  of  the  orbitals?  a)   n  b)   l  c)   ms  d)   ml  e)   any  of  these  

15. Which  of  the  following  sets  of  quantum  numbers  (n,  l,  ml,  ms)  refers  to  a  3d  orbital?  a)   2    1    0    +½  b)   3    2    2    +½  c)   4    2    -­‐2    +½  d)   4    3    2    +½  e)   5    4    3    +½  

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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 4

16. Which  of  the  following  combinations  of  quantum  numbers  is  permissible?  a)   n  =  3,  l  =  3,  ml  =  1,  ms  =  –½  b)   n  =  4,  l  =  3,  ml  =  4,  ms  =  –½  c)   n  =  3,  l  =  2,  ml  =  1,  ms  =  +½  d)   n  =  1,  l  =  2,  ml  =  0,  ms  =  –½  e)   n  =  2,  l  =  1,  ml  =  –1,  ms  =  0  

17. An  orbital  with  the  quantum  numbers  n  =  5,  l  =  2,  ml  =  2  may  be  found  in  which  subshell?  

a)   5s  b)   5p  c)   5d  d)   5f  e)   5g  

18. Which  of  the  following  is  a  representation  of  a  2p  orbital?  

a)    

b)    

c)    

d)    

e)    19. Which  of  the  following  have  10  electrons  in  the  d  orbitals?  

a)   Mn  b)   Fe  c)   Cu  d)   Zn  e)   Both  Cu  and  Zn  

20. The  total  number  of  electrons  in  p  orbitals  in  a  ground-­‐state  nickel  atom  is  a)   6  b)   12  c)   18  d)   24  e)   30  

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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 5

21. An  element  that  has  the  same  valence-­‐shell  configuration  as  tin  is  a)   antimony  b)   tellurium  c)   indium  d)   selenium  e)   germanium  

22. How  many  unpaired  electrons  does  Fe  have  in  its  d  orbitals  in  its  ground  state  electron  configuration.  

a)   1  electron  b)   2  electrons  c)   3  electrons  d)   4  electrons  e)   none  of  these  

23. Which  of  the  following  properties,  in  general,  decreases  from  left  to  right  across  a  period  in  the  periodic  table?  

a)   atomic  radius  b)   orbital  energy  c)   metallic  character  d)   ionic  raduis  e)   density  

24. What  is  the  ground-­‐state  electron  configuration  of  Cr?  a)   [Ar]3d44s2  b)   [Ar]3d54s1  c)   [Ar]3d8  d)   [Ar]3d24s2  e)   [Ar]3d44s1  

25. The  maximum  number  of  electrons  that  can  be  accommodated  in  an  f  subshell  is  a)   1  b)   2  c)   14  d)   6  e)   10  

26. All  of  the  following  species  are  isoelectronic  except  a)   N3–  b)   F–  c)   Ne  d)   O–  e)   Mg2+  

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Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 6

27. Which  of  the  following  orbital  diagrams  represent(s)  a  paramagnetic  atom?     1s   2s   2p  1.  

     2.  

     3.  

     a)   1  only  b)   2  only  c)   3  only  d)   1  and  2  only  e)   2  and  3  only  

28. The  ground-­‐state  electron  configuration  of  a  Cr2+  ion  is  1s22s22p63s23p63d4.  Therefore,  Cr2+  is  

a)   diamagnetic  b)   paramagnetic  with  one  unpaired  electron  c)   paramagnetic  with  five  unpaired  electrons  d)   paramagnetic  with  four  unpaired  electrons  e)   paramagnetic  with  three  unpaired  electrons  

29. A  section  of  the  periodic  table  with  all  identification  features  removed  is  shown  below.  

V   W   X     Y   Z  

Which  element  has  the  smallest  atomic  radius?  

a)   V  b)   W  c)   X  d)   Y  e)   Z  

30. What  is  the  maximum  number  of  electrons  that  can  occupy  one  p  orbital?  a)   1  b)   2  c)   6  d)   10  e)   14  

____________________________________  END_______________________________  

↑↓ ↑↓

↑↓ ↑↓ ↑

↑↓ ↑↓ ↑ ↑

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Page 8: 3.00 10 m/s 8 34 - Oneontaemployees.oneonta.edu/odagomo/CHEM 111 F2013/Exam 2-Chem. 11… · Chem.111-f2013-Exam 2 1 NAME:&_____SECTION&#:&_____& Chemistry&111&EXAM29Fall&2013& &

La-Lu

57-71

Ac-Lr

89-103

Tc

Lr

Pm

Np Pu Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No

BhRf Db Sg Hs Mt

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

1.00791 4.00262

20.1801014.0077

39.9481835.45317

18.998915.9998

83.8036

131.2954

(222)86

12.0116

C

10.811

B

5

26.982

Al

13 28.086

Si

14 30.974

P

15 32.065

S

16

6.941

Li

3 9.0122

Be

4

22.990

Na

11 24.305

Mg

12

39.098

K

19 40.078

Ca

20 44.956

Sc

21 47.867

Ti

22 50.942

V

23 51.996

Cr

24 54.938

Mn

25 55.845

Fe

26 58.933

Co

27 58.693

Ni

28 63.546

Cu

29 65.39

Zn

30 69.723

Ga

31 72.64

Ge

32 74.922

As

33 78.96

Se

34 79.90435

85.468

Rb

37 87.62

Sr

38 88.906

Y

39 91.224

Zr

40 92.906

Nb

41 95.94

Mo

42

132.91

Cs

55 137.33

Ba

56

138.91

La

57

178.49

Hf

72 180.95

Ta

73 183.84

W

74

(223)

Fr

87 (226)

Ra

88

(227)

Ac

89

(98)43 126.90

I

53101.07

Ru

44 102.91

Rh

45 106.42

Pd

46 107.87

Ag

47 112.41

Cd

48

186.21

Re

75 190.23

Os

76 192.22

Ir

77 195.08

Pt

78 196.97

Au

79 200.59

Hg

80 204.38

Tl

81 207.2

Pb

82 208.98

Bi

83 (209)

Po

84 (210)

At

85

114.82

In

49 118.71

Sn

50 121.76

Sb

51 127.60

Te

52

H He

NeN

ArCl

FO

Kr

Xe

Rn

Br

IA

IIA

IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB IB IIB

IVA VA VIA VIIA

VIIIB

VIIIA1

54

2

3

13 14 15 16 17

18

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

IIIA

6

7

174.97

Lu

71140.12

Ce

58

232.04

Th

90 231.04

Pa

91 238.03

U

92

140.91

Pr

59 144.24

Nd

60

(262)103

(145)61

(237)93 (244)94 (243)95 (247)96 (247)97 (251)98 (252)99 (257)100 (258)101 (259)102

150.36

Sm

62 151.96

Eu

63 157.25

Gd

64 158.93

Tb

65 162.50

Dy

66 164.93

Ho

67 167.26

Er

68 168.93

Tm

69 173.04

Yb

70

(264)107(261)104 (262)105 (266)106 (277)108 (268)109

10.811

B

5

13 IIIA

Copyright EniG. ([email protected])© 1998-2002

(281)

Uun

110 (272)

Uuu

111 (285)

Uub

112 (289)

Uuq

114

HYDROGEN HELIUM

NEONNITROGEN

ARGONCHLORINE

FLUORINEOXYGEN

KRYPTON

XENON

RADON

CARBONBORON

ALUMINIUM SILICON PHOSPHORUS SULPHUR

LITHIUM BERYLLIUM

SODIUM MAGNESIUM

POTASSIUM CALCIUM SCANDIUM TITANIUM VANADIUM CHROMIUM MANGANESE COBALT NICKEL COPPER ZINC GALLIUM GERMANIUM ARSENIC SELENIUM BROMINE

RUBIDIUM STRONTIUM YTTRIUM ZIRCONIUM NIOBIUM MOLYBDENUM

CAESIUM BARIUM

LANTHANUM

HAFNIUM TANTALUM TUNGSTEN

FRANCIUM RADIUM

ACTINIUM

TECHNETIUM IODINERUTHENIUM RHODIUM PALLADIUM SILVER CADMIUM

RHENIUM OSMIUM IRIDIUM PLATINUM GOLD THALLIUM LEAD BISMUTH POLONIUM ASTATINE

INDIUM TIN ANTIMONY TELLURIUM

PE

RIO

D

GROUP

IRON

MERCURY

LANTHANIDE

ACTINIDE

LUTETIUMCERIUM

THORIUM PROTACTINIUM URANIUM

PRASEODYMIUM NEODYMIUM

LAWRENCIUM

PROMETHIUM

NEPTUNIUM PLUTONIUM AMERICIUM CURIUM BERKELIUM CALIFORNIUM EINSTEINIUM FERMIUM MENDELEVIUM NOBELIUM

SAMARIUM EUROPIUM GADOLINIUM TERBIUM DYSPROSIUM HOLMIUM ERBIUM THULIUM YTTERBIUM

BOHRIUMRUTHERFORDIUM DUBNIUM SEABORGIUM HASSIUM MEITNERIUM

BORON

ATOMIC NUMBER

ELEMENT NAME

SYMBOL

RELATIVE ATOMIC MASS (1)

GROUP NUMBERSCHEMICAL ABSTRACT SERVICE

(1986)

GROUP NUMBERSIUPAC RECOMMENDATION

(1985)

http://www.ktf-split.hr/periodni/en/

Lanthanide

Actinide

PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS

UNUNNILIUM UNUNUNIUM UNUNQUADIUMUNUNBIUM

(1) Pure Appl. Chem., , No. 4, 667-683 (2001)73

Editor: Aditya Vardhan ([email protected])

Relative atomic mass is shown with fivesignificant figures. For elements have no stablenuclides, the value enclosed in bracketsindicates the mass number of the longest-livedisotope of the element.

However three such elements (Th, Pa, and U)do have a characteristic terrestrial isotopiccomposition, and for these an atomic weight istabulated.


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