CHEMISTRY 11 REVIEW IV.1 Properties of Matter and Inorganic Nomenclature 1. Define the following terms: qualitative description theory physical property plasma lustre vapour pressure element particle mixture solute cation. 2. 3. quantitative data law chemical property hardness viscosity boiling temperature atom homogeneous mechanical mixture compound ionic compound observation experiment matter intensive malleability diffusion melting temperature molecule heterogeneous solution kinetic energy covalent interpretation hypothesis substance extensive ductility vapour phase ion pure substance solvent anion Which of the following statements describe physical properties and which describe chemical properties? (a) glass is transparent (d) copper conducts electricity (b) salt melts at 801°C (e) (c) Adding lye to fat makes soap fumes from ammonia and hydrochloric acid mix to produce a white smoke Which of the following are intensive properties and which are extensive? (a) shape (c) length (e) time to dissolve (b) smell (d) colour (f) density 4. Briefly describe the characteristics of solids, liquids, and gases. 5. Classify each of the following as one of element, compound, solution, or mechanical mixture. 6. (a) gravel (d) iron (g) orange juice (b) coffee (e) water (h) ammonia (c) salt water (f) silver (i) sodium chloride Classify each of the following as one of an atom, molecule, or ion. (a) NH3 (c) Pb (e) SO42- (b) Cr2O72- (d) PCl5 (f) Co PROPERTIES OF MATTER AND INORGANIC NOMENCLATURE 1 CHEMISTRY 11 7. REVIEW IV.1 Consider the following diagram: a 8. b c d (a) Which of the above would represent solids? (b) Which of the above would represent liquids? (c) Which of the above would represent gases? (d) Which of the above are elements? (e) Which of the above are compounds? (f) Which of the above are neither elements or compounds? e Consider the following diagram: a b c (a) Which of the above represent atoms? (b) Which of the above are molecules? (c) What is different about the molecules in (d)? (d) Which of the above are elements? (e) How are the elements in (d) different? d e 9. Briefly describe each of the following methods of physical separation and explain why each method works and when it should be used: hand separation, filtration, evaporation, distillation, solvent extraction, recrystalliztion, gravity separation, chromatography. 10. Describe how you could separate a mixture of white sand (density = 2.2 g/ml), black sand (density = 5.2 g/ml), liquid methanol (MP = -94 °C, BP = 65 °C), and liquid hexanol (MP = -47 °C, BP = 158 °C). Methanol and hexanol are miscible. 11. How can you separate all the components in a mixture containing sand, iron filings, water, gasoline, red water-soluble dye, and blue water-soluble dye? In pure form the dyes are powders/ PROPERTIES OF MATTER AND INORGANIC NOMENCLATURE 2 CHEMISTRY 11 REVIEW IV.1 12. How could you separate a mixture consisting of 500 kg of white sand (density = 2.2 g/ml), 50 kg of pennies (density = 8.96 g/mL), 10 kg of nails (density = 7.86 g/mL) and I kg of fine platinum powder (density = 21.45 g/mL). 13. Which of the following represents the cooling curve for a pure substance. Explain how you know. (b) tempera ture tempera ture (a) tim e tim e (c) tempera ture tempera ture (d) tim e tim e 14. What would happen to the appearance of the paradichlorobenzene (PDB) heating curve if more PDB were used? Why? 15. Classify each of the following as either a chemical (primarily) or physical change. (a) formation of fog (d) rusting nail (b) burning paper (e) dissolving salt into water (c) plant growing (f) filtering sand and water 16. List 4 characteristics of metals. 17. List 4 characteristics of nonmetals. 18. Indicate which terms apply to each species. There is more than one term which applies to each species. N (neutral) M (monatomic) C (cation) D (diatomic) A (anion) P (polyatomic) (a) SO42- (c) Ba2+ (e) N2H5+ (b) NH3 (d) ClO- (f) Fe PROPERTIES OF MATTER AND INORGANIC NOMENCLATURE 3 CHEMISTRY 11 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. REVIEW IV.1 Write the formulae for the following ionic compounds. (a) calcium dihydrogen phosphate (c) uranium (IV) sulphate (b) strontium phosphide (d) tunsten (V) oxalate Name the following ionic compounds. (a) Ag3PO4 (c) Na2HPO4 (b) VCl3 (d) SnCr2O7 Write the formulae for the following covalent compounds. (a) diphosphorus trichloride (c) oxygen diiodide (b) trisilicon tetranitride (d) sulphur hexafluoride Name the following ionic compounds. (a) S4N2 (c) ClF3 (b) XeF6 (d) N2O4 Write the formulae for the following hydrated compounds. (a) zinc perchlorate hexahydrate (c) iron (III) sulphate nonhydrate (b) copper (II) sulphate pentahydrate (d) mercury (I) nitrate dihydrate Name the following hydrated compounds. (a) FeSO4•5H2O (c) Co3(PO4)2•8H2O (b) NiSO4•7H2O (d) Cu(NO3)2•6H2O Write the formulae for the following acids. (a) sulphuric acid (c) acetic acid (b) nitric acid (d) hydrochloric acid Name the following acids. (a) HF (c) H3PO4 (b) H2SO3 (d) HNO2 PROPERTIES OF MATTER AND INORGANIC NOMENCLATURE 4