A) a gas must dissolve in a liquid. B) one substance must dissolve in another. C) a solid must dissolve in a liquid D) the solvent must be water.
A) absorbed only. B) released only. C) neither released nor absorbed. D) either released or absorbed.
A) greater than the energy released as attractions form between solute and solvent particles. B) equal to the heat of solution. C) equal to the energy released as attractions form between solute and solvent particles. D) less than the energy released as attractions form between solute and solvent particles.
A) The salt dissolved most quickly in the ice water. B) The salt dissolved most quickly in the room-temperature water. C) None of the above D) The salt dissolved most quickly in the warm water
A) The salt dissolved most quickly in the room-temperature water. B) The salt dissolved most quickly in the ice water. C) The salt dissolved most quickly in the warm water. D) None of the above
A) saturated. B) concentrated. C) unsaturated. D) supersaturated.
A) changes the color of an indicator B) usually reacts with a metal C) tastes sour D) feels slippery
A) orange B) celery C) tomato D) lime
A) sodium ions in solution. B) hydrogen ions in solution. C) hydronium ions in solution. D) hydroxide ions in solution.
A) tastes bitter B) reacts with metals C) changes colors of indicators D) feels slippery
A) HCl and Mg(OH)2 B) MgCl2 and H2O C) HCl and MgOH D) MgCl and H2O
A) a proton donor. B) neither a proton donor nor a proton acceptor. C) a proton acceptor. D) both a proton donor and a proton acceptor.
A) strong acid. B) weak acid. C) weak base. D) strong base.
A) conductor. B) strong acid. C) electrolyte D) strong base.
A) weak acids and weak bases B) strong and weak bases C) pure water and buffers D) strong acids and strong bases
A) oxidation B) radioactivity C) none of these D) decomposition
A) remain stable B) none of these C) change into a different element altogether D) emit neutral particles and no energy
A) alpha decay B) electron decay C) beta decay D) gamma decay
A) all natural radiation is at a level low enough to be safe B) most of the nuclear radiation you are exposed to occurs naturally in the environment C) you are exposed to nuclear radiation every day D) naturally occuting nuclear radiation is called background radiation
A) exposure to them is external B) none of these C) their radiation strikes the skin D) they are inhaled or eaten
A) the strong nuclear force and the electric force are both attractive. B) the strong nuclear force is much greater than the electric force. C) the electric force is much greater thatn the strong nuclear force. D) the strong nuclear force equals the electric force.
A) is about the same as the elctric force felt by a single proton proton in a small nucleus B) is about the same as that felf by a single proton in a small nucleus C) is much less than that flet by a single proton in a small nucleus D) is much greater than that felt by a single protom in a small nucleus
A) particle accelerators B) a series of chemical reactions C) very small amounts of mass D) tremendous amounts of mass
A) all of these B) nuclear power plants produce more stable wastes compared to fossil fuel combustion C) nuclear power plants produce wastes that are easy to dispose of D) nuclear power plants do not pollute the air
A) Workers are not in as much danger from radiation. B) Fusion reactors require less energy than fission reactors do. C) No harmful waste products are produced. D) Hydrogen is used, and hydrogen is easily obtained from water. |