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The questions and answers for exam i of chemistry 105a, held on october 2, 2009. The exam covers various topics in chemistry such as atomic structure, balancing chemical equations, molarity, and redox reactions.
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Chemistry 105A Exam I October 2, 2009 I certify I have not used a programming calculator for anything other than simple mathematical operations. _______________________________________ (Signature) _______________________________________ (Printed name) Multiple choice (20 questions, 3 pts. each) Darken the correct answer on the answer sheet. Remember there are also 3 problems given after the multiple-choice questions. Budget your time accordingly.
Chemistry 105 Exam I October 2, 2009
4 2 He nuclei and detected the trajectory of the particles that went through using photographic film arranged in a circular configuration around the source of particles. Rutherford and his graduate students discovered that while some particles went through the foil without deflection; others had their path bent by an apparent collision within the foil. Rutherford concluded that atoms consist of heavier particles, protons and neutrons, concentrated in a positively charged nucleus surrounded by a much larger, low-density region of the electron cloud which is mostly empty space (Figure 2.12, p. 44 Brown et al. (2009). Additionally, he concluded the nucleus had a positive charge that repels positively charge particles such as particles and, along with the mass of the nucleus, deflects them at large angles while the diffuse, negatively charged electron cloud allows the positively charged, a particles to go through without deflection. Rutherford’s work led to the nuclear model of the atom that is know today and refuted the idea of a plum-pudding arrangement of sub-atomic particles put forth by J.J. Thomson which should have produced small or no deflection.