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Fall 2002 Exam 3 for Sci101: Electrically Neutral Atoms and Atomic Structure, Summaries of Science education

The fall 2002 exam 3 for sci101, focusing on electrically neutral atoms and atomic structure. It includes 40 multiple-choice questions with answers, covering topics such as protons, electrons, neutrons, isotopes, and the difference between physical and chemical changes.

What you will learn

  • Gases are so much easier to squeeze into smaller volumes than liquids or solids because?
  • Most of the radioactivity we personally encounter comes from?
  • How is a physical change different from a chemical change?
  • During a chemical reaction?
  • In the periodic table, the metalloids are found?
  • Which of the following are electrically neutral?

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Name Sci101/Fall02 Exam 3 Version A
1) Which of the following are electrically neutral?
A) proton B) electron C) neutron D) all of these E) none of these
Answer: C
2) Which of these atoms has the most mass?
A) lead B) iron C) hydrogen D) uranium E) All have the same mass.
Answer: D
3) What makes an element distinct?
A) the number of neutrons B) the number of electrons C) the total mass of all the particles
D) the number of protons E) none of these
Answer: D
4) Which has the greatest number of protons in its nucleus?
A) lead B) gold C) mercury D) silver
Answer: A
5) If two protons are removed from an oxygen nucleus, the result is
A) carbon. B) neon. C) helium. D) nitrogen. E) none of these.
Answer: A
6) The atomic number of an element is the same as the number of its
A) protons. B) nucleons. C) neutrons .D) neither of these.
Answer: A
7) Different isotopes of an element have different numbers of
A) neutrons. B) neutrinos. C) photons. D) protons. E) none of these.
Answer: A
8) The half-life on an isotope is one day. At the end of three days, how much of the isotope remains?
A) one-quarter B) none C) one-half D) one-eighth E) none of these
Answer: D
9) When an alpha particle is ejected from a nucleus, the nucleus then has less
A) mass. B) charge. C) both of these .D) neither of these.
Answer: C
10) There is a greater proportion of carbon-14 in
A) old bones B) new bones C) same in each.
Answer: B
11) Carbon-14 is produced in the atmosphere principally by
A) plants and animals. B) nitrogen bombardment. C) cosmic ray bombardment.
D) photosynthesis. E) none of these.
Answer: C
12) Most of the radioactivity we personally encounter comes from
A) fallout from past and present testing of nuclear weapons. B) medical X rays.
C) nuclear power plants. D) the natural environment.
Answer: D
13) Radioactivity in the world is something
A) as old as the world itself. B) relatively new.
Answer: A
14) It's impossible for a hydrogen atom to emit an alpha particle.
A) True B) False
Answer: A
15) A certain radioactive isotope placed near a Geiger counter registers 120 counts per minute. If the half-life of the
isotope is 1 day, what will the count rate be at the end of 4 days?
A) 5 counts/min B) 7.5 counts/min C) 30 counts/min D) 10 counts/min E) 15 counts/min
Answer: B
16) A solid is not considered fluid because
A) of the heavy nature of its atoms or molecules. B) of the fixed arrangement of its atoms or molecules.
C) its atoms or molecules are under too much pressure.
D) its atoms or molecules are bound as close together as possible.
Answer: B
17) Gases are so much easier to squeeze into smaller volumes than liquids or solids because
A) their atoms or molecules are already moving at high speeds. B) they are so much lighter.
C) there is so much space in between the submicroscopic particles.
D) they are always warmer than liquids or solids.
Answer: C
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Name Sci101/Fall02 Exam 3 Version A

  1. Which of the following are electrically neutral? A) proton B) electron C) neutron D) all of these E) none of these Answer: C
  2. Which of these atoms has the most mass? A) lead B) iron C) hydrogen D) uranium E) All have the same mass. Answer: D
  3. What makes an element distinct? A) the number of neutrons B) the number of electrons C) the total mass of all the particles D) the number of protons E) none of these Answer: D
  4. Which has the greatest number of protons in its nucleus? A) lead B) gold C) mercury D) silver Answer: A
  5. If two protons are removed from an oxygen nucleus, the result is A) carbon. B) neon. C) helium. D) nitrogen. E) none of these. Answer: A
  6. The atomic number of an element is the same as the number of its A) protons. B) nucleons. C) neutrons .D) neither of these. Answer: A
  7. Different isotopes of an element have different numbers of A) neutrons. B) neutrinos. C) photons. D) protons. E) none of these. Answer: A
  8. The half-life on an isotope is one day. At the end of three days, how much of the isotope remains? A) one-quarter B) none C) one-half D) one-eighth E) none of these Answer: D
  9. When an alpha particle is ejected from a nucleus, the nucleus then has less A) mass. B) charge. C) both of these .D) neither of these. Answer: C
  10. There is a greater proportion of carbon-14 in A) old bones B) new bones C) same in each. Answer: B
  11. Carbon-14 is produced in the atmosphere principally by A) plants and animals. B) nitrogen bombardment. C) cosmic ray bombardment. D) photosynthesis. E) none of these. Answer: C
  12. Most of the radioactivity we personally encounter comes from A) fallout from past and present testing of nuclear weapons. B) medical X rays. C) nuclear power plants. D) the natural environment. Answer: D
  13. Radioactivity in the world is something A) as old as the world itself. B) relatively new. Answer: A
  14. It's impossible for a hydrogen atom to emit an alpha particle. A) True B) False Answer: A
  15. A certain radioactive isotope placed near a Geiger counter registers 120 counts per minute. If the half-life of the isotope is 1 day, what will the count rate be at the end of 4 days? A) 5 counts/min B) 7.5 counts/min C) 30 counts/min D) 10 counts/min E) 15 counts/min Answer: B
  16. A solid is not considered fluid because A) of the heavy nature of its atoms or molecules. B) of the fixed arrangement of its atoms or molecules. C) its atoms or molecules are under too much pressure. D) its atoms or molecules are bound as close together as possible. Answer: B
  17. Gases are so much easier to squeeze into smaller volumes than liquids or solids because A) their atoms or molecules are already moving at high speeds. B) they are so much lighter. C) there is so much space in between the submicroscopic particles. D) they are always warmer than liquids or solids. Answer: C
  1. How is a physical change different from a chemical change? A) The physical properties of a substance are not altered during a chemical change. B) The chemical identity of a substance is altered during a physical change. C) A physical change involves changes in chemical properties. D) The chemical identity of a substance is not altered during a physical change. Answer: D

  2. During a chemical reaction A) old atoms stick around merely switching partners. B) old atoms transform into new ones. C) old atoms disappear to be replaced by new ones. D) none of the above. Answer: A

  3. One element is distinguished from another by the number of A) electrons. B) protons. C) neutrons. D) all of the above. Answer: B

  4. What is the difference between an element and a chemical compound? A) Only elements are normally found in nature. B) A chemical compound is always more massive than an element. C) An element consists of only one type of atom. D) Only chemical compounds are normally found in nature. Answer: C

  5. When two different elements combine to form a compound, the resulting properties of the compound are A) about the average of the properties of the two elements. B) not necessarily anything like those of the elements. C) predictable based upon the nature of the combining elements. D) most like the element given in the greatest amount. Answer: B

  6. The components of a mixture are most efficiently separated from one another based upon their A) similarities in chemical properties. B) similarities in physical properties. C) differences in physical properties. D) differences in chemical properties. Answer: C In the boxes below, solid circles represent the atoms of one element, while the hollow circles represent the atoms of a second element.

  7. Of the four boxes shown above, which contain(s) chemical compounds? A) d only B) b and c C) b, c, and d D) b and d E) all of them Answer: C

  8. The proper name for the chemical compound N 2 O is A) nitrogen dioxide B) dinitrogen oxide. C) nitrogen nitrate. D) nitrogen oxide. Answer: B

  9. Clean dry air is an example of a A) heterogeneous mixture. B) suspension. C) solution. D) homogeneous mixture. E) two of the above are correct. Answer: E In the boxes below, solid circles represent the atoms of one element, while the hollow circles represent the atoms of a second element.

a b c d

a b c d

  1. The symbol for lead is: A) Fe B) K C) Pb E) Fe F) Ag Answer: C Answer: C
  2. The symbol for hydrogen in Chinese is?

Answer: D

  1. The outer shell of electrons in Cl can hold A) 2 electrons B) 8 electrons C) 18 electrons D) 7 electrons E) 1 electrons

Answer: B