T a k e H o m e : C h e m i s t r y |1

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7.

Who revised the atomic theory

by replacing the hard,
indestructible spheres imagined
by Dalton and proposed the
raisin bread model of the
atom?
a. Pierre Curie
b. Robert Andrews Millikan
c. Joseph John Thomson
d. Humphrey Davy
The number of __________ in an
atom defines the isotopes of an
element.
a. neutrons
b. protons
c. electrons
d. protons and neutrons
The elements with similar
properties are placed in
columns of the periodic table.
These columns are commonly
called _____.
a. Periods
b. Groups
c. Families
d. Groups or families
What principle states about the
fundamental limitation that, for
a particle as small as the
electron, one cannot know
exactly where it is and at the
same time know its energy how
it is moving?
a. Autbau principle
b. Uncertainty principle
c. Pauli exclusion principle
d. Kinetic molecular theory
What principle states that the
electrons fill the orbitals, one at
a time, starting with the lowest
orbital then proceeding to the
one with higher energy?
a. Autbau principle
b. Uncertainty principle
c. Pauli exclusion principle
d. Kinetic molecular theory
What describes how the
electrons and distributed
among the orbitals?
a. Electronegativity of the
element
b. Electron configuration of an
atom
c. Energy state of the atom
d. Pauli exclusion principle
The _______ of the atom describes
the atom as having a nucleus at
the center around which
electrons move?
a. spin number
b. quantum mechanical model
c. quantum number
d. azimuthal number

8.

How much carbon dioxide is

present in dry air?
a. 0.003%
b. 0.03%
c. 0.3%
d. 3%

9.

When the solvent of the

solution is water, it is a/an _____
solution.
a. wet
b. liquid
c. aqueous
d. fluid

10. Who proposed the pH scale in

1909?
a. Albert Einstein
b. J. Williard Gibbs
c. Henri Hess
d. Soren Sorensen
11. Compounds that contain
halogens are called __________.
a. Amines
b. Halides
c. Ethers
d. Aldehydes
12. An element maybe defined as a
substance with all atoms of
which have the same __________.
a. Number of neutrons
b. Radioactivity
c. Atomic weight
d. Atomic number
13. What percent of the human
body is carbon?
a. 22%
b. 20%
c. 18%
d. 16%
14. What refers to a chemical
formula that shows how atoms
are bonded to one another in a
molecule?
a. Molecular formula
b. Structural formula
c. Standard formula
d. Bonding formula
15. What is a general term that
refers to an allowed energy
state for an electron in the
atom?
a. Quantum orbital level
b. Quantum energy level
c. Orbital
d. Quantum Theory
16. Calculate the moles of
Magnesium (Mg) present in
93.5 g of Mg? (Mg atomic mass
= 24.31g)
a. 3.85 moles
b. 4.15 moles
c. 5.38 moles
d. 3.35 moles

17. How many number of atoms are

there in 1.32 x 10^3 g of Lead
(Pb)? Pb atomic mass is 207.7g.
a. 3.84 x 10^23 atoms
b. 4.38 x 10^23 atoms
c. 3.84 x 10^24 atoms
d. 4.38 x 10^24 atoms
18. Given 16.7 moles of gold (Au),
how many grams of Au are
there? Atomic mass of Au is
197.0g.
a. 3.51 x 10^3 g
b. 3.29 x 10^3 g
c. 2.39 x 10^3 g
d. 3.76 x 10^3 g
19. Calculate for the number of
molecules of ethane (C2H6)
present in 0.431 g of C2H6. (C
atomic mass = 12.01g; H atomic
mass = 1.008 g)
a. 8.63 x 10^21 C2H6
molecules
b. 8.75 x 10^21 C2H6
molecules
c. 7.69 x 10^21 C2H6
molecules
d. 9.13 x 10^21 C2H6
molecules
20. The atomic masses of carbon,
hydrogen, and oxygen are
12.01g, 1.008g, and 16g
respectively. Calculate the
molarity of a 90-mL ethanol
(C2H5OH) solution which
contains 2.15 g of ethanol.
a. 0.52 M
b. 0.25 M
c. 0.61 M
d. 0.44 M
21. Solve for the volume occupied
by 3.12 moles of nitric oxide
(NO) which exerts 5.43 atm of
pressure at a temperature of
82oC.
a. 16.75 L
b. 13.84 L
c. 15.76 L
d. 16.48 L
22. Calculate the volume occupied
by 50.6 g of HCl at STP. H =
1.008 amu and Cl = 35.45 amu.
a. 83.2 L
b. 31.1 L
c. 27.4 L
d. 1.38 L
23. Assuming there is no change in
volume, determine the molarity
of the acid solution if a 3.12-L
sample of hydrogen chloride
gas at 2.57 atm and 27.5oC,
which is completely dissolved in
a 700 mL of water to form
hydrochloric acid solution.
Prepared by: Engr. Ricardo A. Banal Jr.
ricbanal@gmail.com

T a k e H o m e : C h e m i s t r y |2
a.
b.
c.
d.

0.644 M
0.000464 M
0.464 M
0.0464 M

24. Calculate the number of

molecules of oxygen gas present
in 1.5 L of air at STP. Assuming
that air contains 31% O2, 67%
N2 and 2% Ar, all by volume.
a. 1.87 x 10^23 molecules
b. 4.18 x 10^24 molecules
c. 2.81 x 10^23 molecules
d. 1.25 x 10^22 molecules

a.
b.
c.
d.

1.84 x 10^23 molecules

1.78 x 10^23 molecules
1.74 x 10^23 molecules
1.87 x 10^23 molecules

30. Zinc (Zn) atom has atomic mass

of 65.39. Calculate the number
of atoms present in 4.22 g of
zinc (Zn).
a. 3.75 x 10^22 Zn atoms
b. 3.93 x 10^22 Zn atoms
c. 3.89 x 10^22 Zn atoms
d. 4.04 x 10^22 Zn atoms

25. Which of the following is the

molar mass of the gas at 752
torr and 41oC? Ten grams of a
gas occupy a volume of 5.12 L.
a. 51 g/mol
b. 1.96 g/mol
c. 149 g/mol
d. 1144 g/mol
26. Calculate the mass of a piece of
platinum metal with a density
of 34.1 g/cm3 and has a volume
of 5.2 cm3.
a. 17.732 g
b. 1773.2 g
c. 177.32 g
d. 1.7732 g
27. Bromine (Br) and Silver has
atomic masses of 79.90g and
107.9g, respectively. In a certain
experiment, a sample of
0.3320g of an ionic compound
containing the bromide ion
(BrI) is dissolved in water and
treated with an excess of AgNO3
if the mass of the AgBr
precipitate that forms is 0.734
g, calculate the percent by mass
of Br in the original compound?
a. 42.55 %
b. 49.70 %
c. 84.10 %
d. 94.07 %
28. The atomic masses of carbon,
hydrogen, and oxygen are
12.07g, 1.008g and 16.00g
respectively. Calculate the
number of C atoms present in
84.5 g of isopropanol (rubbing
alcohol), C3H8O?
a. 2.88 x 1024 C atoms
b. 3.72 x 1024 C atoms
c. 2.54 x 1024 C atoms
d. 2.00 x 1024 C atoms
29. How many water molecules are
present in 5.34 mL of water at a
temperature of 4oC, which the
density of water at this
temperature is 1.00 g/mL?
Atomic masses of H and O are
1.008 g and 16.00 g
respectively.
Prepared by: Engr. Ricardo A. Banal Jr.
ricbanal@gmail.com