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Subatomic Particles and Atomic Structure, Quizzes of Molecular biology

A comprehensive study guide on the fundamental building blocks of life - subatomic particles. It covers topics such as the composition of atoms, isotopes, radioactivity, valence shells, ion formation, and the differences between ionic and covalent bonds. The guide includes practice questions and exercises to help students solidify their understanding of these crucial concepts in chemistry and biology. By studying this material, students will gain a deeper appreciation for the intricate nature of matter and the processes that govern the behavior of atoms and molecules.

Typology: Quizzes

2022/2023

Uploaded on 05/02/2024

jamie-weiland
jamie-weiland 🇺🇸

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Unit 1 What are the smallest building blocks of life?
Exam Study Guide
A. SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES
1. Given the mass number and atomic number list the element symbol, the number of protons,
neutrons and electrons, assuming the atom has a neutral charge overall.
A. Atomic Number = 10, Mass Number = 20
B. Atomic Number = 13, Mass Number = 27
C. Atomic Number = 38, Mass Number = 88
D. Atomic Number = 55, Mass Number = 133
E. Atomic Number = 28, Mass Number = 59
F. Atomic Number = 79, Mass Number = 197
2. If you know any two of the following seven values for a neutral atom, you can figure out the
remaining five. Use the two given numbers of figure out the missing five.
Element
Symbol
Atomic
Number
Mass
Number
Number of
Protons
Number of
Neutrons
Total Number
of Electrons
Number of
Valence
Electrons
Be 9
12 11
35 45
Na 22
3. The three most common isotopes of tin have mass numbers of 116, 118 and 120. For each
isotope, give the following information:
a. the number of protons:
b. the number of neutrons:
c. the number of electrons in the neutral atom:
d. the group number:
e. the element symbols suing superscripts and subscripts:
4. For two Isotopes of an element, they would have the same number of _______ and ______
but different numbers of _________.
A. Neutrons; Protons; Electrons
B. Electrons; Protons; Neutrons
C. Neutrons; Electrons; Protons
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Unit 1 – What are the smallest building blocks of life?

Exam – Study Guide

A. SUB-ATOMIC PARTICLES

  1. Given the mass number and atomic number list the element symbol, the number of protons, neutrons and electrons, assuming the atom has a neutral charge overall. A. Atomic Number = 10, Mass Number = 20 B. Atomic Number = 13, Mass Number = 27 C. Atomic Number = 38, Mass Number = 88 D. Atomic Number = 55, Mass Number = 133 E. Atomic Number = 28, Mass Number = 59 F. Atomic Number = 79, Mass Number = 197
  2. If you know any two of the following seven values for a neutral atom, you can figure out the remaining five. Use the two given numbers of figure out the missing five. Element Symbol Atomic Number Mass Number Number of Protons Number of Neutrons Total Number of Electrons Number of Valence Electrons Be 9 12 11 35 45 Na 22
  3. The three most common isotopes of tin have mass numbers of 116, 118 and 120. For each isotope, give the following information: a. the number of protons: b. the number of neutrons: c. the number of electrons in the neutral atom: d. the group number: e. the element symbols suing superscripts and subscripts:
  4. For two Isotopes of an element, they would have the same number of _______ and ______ but different numbers of _________. A. Neutrons; Protons; Electrons B. Electrons; Protons; Neutrons C. Neutrons; Electrons; Protons
  1. If two atoms of carbon were identical except that they differed in their charge, they would have the same number of _______ and ______ but different numbers of _________. A. Neutrons; Protons; Electrons B. Electrons; Protons; Neutrons C. Neutrons; Electrons; Protons
  2. If a proton is removed from a carbon atom, is it still a carbon atom? Yes or no
  3. If a neutron is removed from a carbon atom, is it still a carbon atom? Yes or no
  4. If an electron is removed from a carbon atom, is it still a carbon atom? Yes or no
  5. Write out the isotopic notation for Helium, with an atomic mass of 4 and a charge of 0. In your answer, label the element symbol, atomic mass, atomic number, and atomic charge.
  6. If you know an element has an atomic number of 4 and an atomic mass of 8. How many neutrons are present?
  7. If you remove two electrons from an atom, does that atom become more negatively or positively charged? A. More negatively charged B. More positively charged
  8. The nucleus contains the following subatomic particles: A. Neutrons and protons B. Protons C. Neutrons D. Protons, neutrons and electrons E. Electrons and neutrons
  1. If a neutral atom emitted an alpha particle, choose the resulting charge for that atom. A. 0 B. - C. - D. +

C. VALENCE SHELLS & ION FORMATION

  1. When atoms lose or gain electrons they are called _______.
  2. An atom that lost an electron, has a resulting _________ charge.
  3. An atom that gained an electron, has a resulting ________ charge.
  4. Which statement best describes why the noble gases so unreactive? A. Nobel gases have a complete valence shell of electrons and therefore don’t need to interact with other atoms to gain or lose electrons. B. Nobel gases do not have a complete valence shell of electrons and therefore need to interact with other atoms to gain or lose electrons. C. Nobel gases have a complete valence shell of protons and therefore don’t need to interact with other atoms to gain or lose electrons.
  5. Chemical reactions involve changes (gains, loses or sharing through bonding) in the number of ________. A. Neutrons B. Electrons C. Protons D. Protons and Neutrons
  1. For each of the following atoms, answer the following questions. Atom Florine (F) Beryllium (Be) Oxygen (O) Chlorine (Cl) Neon (Ne) How many total electrons are present, when the atom has a neutral charge? How many electrons are in the outer most electron shell? To most easily achieve a completely full valence electron shell, would electrons be gained or lost? How many electrons would be lost or gained? What would the resulting charge be of that atom, after that number of electrons are lost or gained?
  2. How many electrons must be gained or lost by each element to achieve a full valence shell of electrons? A. Cesium, Cs B. Barium, Ba C. Selenium, Se
  3. Which ions are likely to form? A. Mg+ B. Mg2+ C. Mg3+
  4. Which ions are likely to form? A. Cl+ B. Cl- C. Cl2-
  5. Having a full valence electron shell is the most stable configuration for atoms. True or False.
  1. For each atom, determine the correct Lewis Dot Structure and answer the following questions. Atom Phosphorus (P) Carbon (C) Sulfur (S) Argon (Ar) Number of valence Electrons Lewis Dot Structure P C S Ar

    of Paired

    electrons

    of unpaired

    electrons Number of bonds needed
  2. Electrons are ALWAYS shared equally between two covalently bound atoms? True or False
  3. Draw the electron dot structures for the following molecules. A. HI B. CH 3 F C. C 3 H 8 D. O 2 E. N 2 F. CH 3 NH 2 G. SiO 2
  4. A cation is a ___________ charged ion and an anion is a __________ charged ion. a) Negatively ; positively

b) Positively ; negatively

  1. For each of the following bonds, list of they are polar or non-polar. A. H – H B. C – H C. C – Fl D. C – O E. I – N