STUDY GUIDE FOR TEST Monday March 14 1. Reading and Interpreting the Periodic Table a. Classes of elements b. Groups c. Periods d. Atomic number e. Mass number f. Its invention g. How to calculate neutrons 2. Electron Energy Levels 3. Electron Orbital Lab 4. Lab Safety 5. Emission Spectra Lab 1 and 2 6. Alien Periodic Table Activity 7. Periodic Table Competition The above topics will appear on the test, which will have 20 questions worth three points each. You will see fill in the blank, true/false, short answer and essays. You will not be given any equations. You will be marked off a ½ point when you do not include units for a numerical answer or use the wrong units. Use the following sources to study from: *lecture notes located on my Wikispace page *your text. If a topic appears in the text that we did not discuss, then it will not be included on the test. *labs *homework *additional notes you may have taken in class ***** bring your calculator to the test!!! 1 This is a sample test only. You will see questions similar to these on your test, but you will not see the exact same questions. Complete this test at home and score it yourself after you have completed it. I will not collect it and it will not be graded by me. Bring it to class the day before the test. We may go over it together if there are questions. Please show all your work. 1. The creator of the periodic table was ____________________. a. Albert Einstein b. Henri Bequerel c. Dmitri Mendeleev d. Marie Curie 2. Describe how the inventor of the periodic table arranged the elements. Answer in 3-5 sentences. _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ 3. Periodic means random. True or false? The information below is taken from the periodic table for the element Mercury (Hg). Use this information to answer #4. Hg Mercury 80 200.59 4. Mercury has ____________________________protons, ________________electrons and ________________neutrons. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE 2 5. The atomic mass of an element is measured in _________________. 6. Why are the properties of an element within a group similar? Answer in one or more sentences. _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ Use the following information to answer #7, 8 and 9. Ar Argon 18 39.948 7. How many electrons does argon have in the first energy level?______ How many electrons does argon have in the second energy level?_______ How many electrons does argon have in the third energy level?________ 8. What period is Argon in on the Periodic Table?________________ 9. Name the group that argon belongs to:_______________________ 10. What is the Octet Rule? Answer in one sentence. _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ 11. Describe a situation in which your teacher might ask you to use the red button (gas shut off button). Answer in one sentence. _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE 3 12. Imagine you are a chemist. You are presented with a sample of an unknown element. Describe how you would determine its composition with a spectroscope, a heat source and the following table. Answer in 2-5 sentences. Element Sulfur Hydrogen Lithium Mercury Tungsten Sodium Emission lines 6000 angstroms 6530 and 4830 angstroms 6708 angstroms 4500 and 5650 angstroms 6250 angstroms 5890 angstroms _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ 13. An excited electron is one that has a. returned to its original energy level b. emitted a photon c. absorbed energy and left its original energy level for a higher one d. changed colors 14. What does a spectroscope measure? a. Wavelengths of light b. The size of electrons c. The amount of an element in a sample d. Types of electrons CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE 4 Read the following clues and use them to fill in the blank boxes on the attached periodic table. You will have one empty space left. 15. Silicon (Si) has 14 electrons. 16. Xenon (Xe) is a noble gas with electrons in its fifth energy level. 17. Rhodium (Rh) is a transition metal. 18. Neon (Ne) is a noble gas with 10 protons. 19. Cesium (Cs) is a highly reactive metal. 20. Samarium (Sm) is in the lanthanide series. ANSWERS 1. C 2. Dmitri Mendeleev recognized similarities between different elements and tried several different methods of arranging them. The one that worked best was arranging them in order of increasing atomic mass. When he did that, he noticed a periodic or repeating pattern, causing him to group particular elements together in columns. 3. F 4. 80, 80 and 121 neutrons 5. Amu or atomic mass units 6. The elements in each column or family have similar properties because they all have the same number of outer electrons. 7. 2,10,6 8. 3 9. Noble gases 10. Atoms are most stable when they have eight electrons in their outer energy level. 11. A Bunsen burner is flaring up or burning out of control. 12. I would burn the sample and examine the emission lines with the spectroscope. Then I would compare what I saw to the table to determine the composition of the sample. 13. C 14. A 15. Silicon goes between aluminum and phosphorus. 16. Xenon is number 54. 17. Rhodium is number 45. 18. Neon is number 10. 19. Cesium is number 55. 20. Samarium is number 62. 5