1. In a solution the substance that is being dissolved is called the ….
a. solvent
b. emulsifier
c. solute
d. filtrate
e. precipitate
2. Which of the following correctly describes a solute and a solvent?
a. A solute dissolves a solvent.
b. A solute is dissolved in a solvent
c. A solvent is dissolved in a solute.
d. (a) and (b).
e. (a) and (c)
3. What is a term used to describe a mixture of tiny particles that are evenly mixed and do not settle out?
a. Solvent
b. Solution
c. Solute
d. Aquous
e. Sea water
4. The best method to separate the solute from the solvent in a solution would be ….
a. distillation
b. filtration
c. sedimentation
d. precipitation
e. crystallization
5. What makes water such a good solvent?
a. Water is a good solvent because it is a negatively charged ion.
b. Water is such a good solvent because it repels most molecules
c. Water is such a good solvent because it is such a small molecule
d. Water is a good solvent due to its polarity and small molecular size
6. An example of a solution is ….
a. sugar and water
b. sand and water
c. milk
d. creamer
e. oil
7. How do concentrated solutions differ from dilute solutions?
a. Concentrated solutions contain more solute in a solvent than
equal amounts of dilute solution
b. Concentrated solutions contain less solute in a solvent than equal amounts of dilute solution.
c. Concentrated solutions contain more solvent than a dilute solution.
d. Concentrated solutions contain more solution than a dilute solution.
8. What happens when more solute is added to a saturated solution?
a. The solution becomes unsaturated.
b. The solution has to make more room for particles.
c. There is less room for the particles in the solution.
d. No more solute can dissolve.
9. Which drink probably contains the most particles?
a. a drink that contains 10 percent juice
b. a drink that contains 90 percent juice
c. a drink that contains 90 percent water
d. a drink that contains 100 percent water
10. What happens to the amount of oxygen dissolved in the ocean's surface as the water is warmed by Earth's atmosphere?
a. The amount of oxygen in the water remains unchanged.
b. The amount of oxygen in the water increases.
c. The amount of oxygen in the water decreases.
d. Fish in the water need oxygen to survive.
11. What is the size of particles in a solution?
a. More than 10,000 Angstroms
b. Between 10,000 and 100,000 Angstroms
c. Between 10 and 10,000 Angstroms
d. Molecule size
12. A solution that cannot hold any more solute at room temperature is …
a. a weak solution
b. a concentrated solution
c. a saturated solution
d. a supersaturated solution
13. What is a colloid?
a. A colloid is a kind of solution.
b. A colloid is a kind of solvent.
c. A colloid is a kind of mixture.
d. A colloid is a kind of suspension.
14. What is one property of a suspension that is different from that of a solution or a colloid?
a. If left to rest, the particles of a suspension will settle out.
b. The particles of a suspension reflect light.
c. A suspension is always clear
d. Suspensions are colorless
15. How is a colloid different than a suspension?
a. Particles are homogeneous in a colloid, but heterogeneous in a suspension.
b. Particles will scatter light in a suspension, but not in a colloid.
c. Colloids are solutions, suspensions are not.
d. Suspensions can be separated using filter paper, colloids can not.
16. Which of the following statements about suspensions is correct?
a. The particles in a suspension will not scatter light.
b. The particles in a suspension settle upon standing.
c. The particles in a suspension are homogeneous.
d. All of the above
17. The most likely cause of colloidal particles not settling out over time is ….
a. their small size
b. their bonding to the solvent particles
c. their constant motion
d. electrostatic repulsion
e. all of the above
18. An example of a colloid formed by a gas dispersed in a liquid is (2 correct)
a. foam
b. hipped cream
c. a marshmallow
d. milk
19. An example of an aerosol colloid is ….
a. paint
b. gelatine
c. hair spray
d. fog and gelatine
e. mayonnaise and paint
20. An example of a sol colloid is ….
a. paint
b. smoke
c. emulsion
d. fog
e. fog andsmoke
21. Butter is an example of colloid which the dispersing medium is … and the dispersed substance is ….
a. liquid – solid
b. gas – liquid
c. solid – liquid
d. solid – gas
e. liquid – gas
22. The type of colloid of paint is ….
a. aerosol
b. sol
c. foam
d. emulsion
e. solid emulsion
23. If the dispersing medium is gas and the dispersed substance is solid, the example of this is ….
a. smoke
b. soap
c. cloud
d. cream
e. butter
24. Solid emulsion consists of ….
Dispersing Medium Dispersed Substance
a. Gas Liquid
b. Gas Solid
c. Liquid Gas
d. Liquid Solid
e. Solid Liquid
25. An emulsion is always between ….
a. two solids
b. a solid and liquid
c. two gases
d. two liquids
e. a solid anf gas
26. An example of a colloid which is an emulsion is ….
a. wipped cream
b. mayonnaise
c. fog
d. gelatin
27. Oil floats on water. The most accurate reason for this is ….
a. oil is less dense than water
b. oil is immiscible (does not dissolve) in water
c. oil is both less dense and immiscible with water
d. water is heavier than oil
28. Oil and water can not mix each other, because ….
a. oil and water have different type of molecules
b. both substances can not attract one of another
c. oil is a non polar molecule and water is polar
d. oil is a polar molecule and water is non polar
29. To mix oil and water, we need ….
a. an emulgator
b. much water
c. much oil
d. diluting oil
30. as an emulgator, we can use ….
a. pure water
b. soap
c. pure oil
d. mineral
e. soap or mineral
31. Soap can be used as an emulgator because ….
a. it can hold water molecules
b. it can hold oil molecules
c. it can hold water and oil
d. the polar part can hold water and the non polar part can hold oil
32. The formula of a soap is ….
a. CH3COOH
b. CH3COONa
c. C17H35COOH
d. C17H35COONa
e. (C17H35COO)2Ca
33. The correct statement about a soap is ….
a. a salt
b. contains – COOH
c. has a short chain
d. the carbon chain is a polar part
34. To know that the particles of colloid always move around ….
a. Tyndall effect
b. Brown motion
c. electrophoresis
d. destilation
35. The … is the scattering of light rays as they pass through a colloid.
a. Brown Motion
b. Tyndall Effect
c. dialysis
d. electrodialysis
e. electrophoresis
36. The correct statements about colloids are …. (2 correct)
a. are permanent suspensions
b. are temporary suspensions
c. exhibit the Tyndall effect
d. do not exhibit the Tyndall effect
37. Electrophoresis can be used to know ….
a. a charge of a colloid
b. a mixture is a colloid
c. a type of colloid
d. a colloid is acid or base
e. a colloid is stable
38. In electrophoresis process, if a colloid moves to the negative electrode, the charge is ….
a. negative
b. positive
c. neutral
d. can be positive
e. can be negative
39. A charge of a colloid is tested by using electrophoresis process. The colloid moves to the positive electrode and there is a coagulation. The correct information about this evidence is ….
a. the charge is positive
b. the colloid becomes neutral
c. the charge is damage
d. the charge is opened
e. the charge is neutralized and the colloid is coagulated
40. The excess of electrolytes in a colloid can be removed by ….
a. electrolysis
b. decantation
c. electrophoresis
d. dialysis
e. precipitation
41. Dialysis: phenomenon in which small solute particles as well as solvent particles pass through a semipermeable membrane. This method can be used to ….
a. purify a colloid
b. know a colloid charge
c. dilute a colloid
d. separate a colloid
e. remove a colloid charge
42. The charge of a colloid is happened because of the ability of colloid particles to … other particles around the colloid.
a. attract
b. bond
c. link
d. adsorb
e. dissolve
43. Coagulation - the destruction of a colloid by destroying electrostatic repulsion by the following methods, except ….
a. evaporating
b. heating
c. speeds up particles and collisions remove outer layers of ions
d. addition of an electrolyte
e. removes layers of ions
44. A colloid can be destroyed by ….
a. heating
b. adding an electrolyte
c. coagulating
d. all of the above
45. The formation of “Delta” in the river because of mixing between ….
a. electrolytes from the river and colloid from the sea
b. electrolytesfrom both river and sea
c. colloid from both river and sea
d. colloid from the river and electrolytes from the sea
46. When two colloids that have different charge mix together, … will happen.
a. coagulation
b. dillution
c. evaporation
d. polarization
e. precipitation
47. If the layers of ions are removed from a colloid, … will happen.
a. coagulation
b. dillution
c. precipitation
d. solvation
e. polarization
48. Sol which has a negative charge can be coagulated fastly by adding … electrolyte
a. NaCl(aq)
b. CaCl2(aq)
c. AlCl3(aq)
d. Na2SO4(aq)
e. Na3PO4(aq)
49. Sol which has a positive charge will coagulate fastly by adding ….
a. Na3PO4
b. CaCl2
c. AlCl3
d. Ba(NO3)2
e. HCl
50. There is an unstable colloid which need to be covered with other colloid. The example of this colloid is ….
a. ink
b. milk
c. gel
d. aerosol
e. emulsion
51. A certain colloid can cover another colloid. The main colloid can … the outer colloid.
a. attract
b. bond
c. link
d. adsorb
e. dissolve
52. Sulfur sol in water is ….
a. a liofil
b. a liofob
c. a hydrofil
d. hydrofob
53. Gelatine is classified as ….
a. gel – liofil
b. sol - liofob
c. aerosol – liofil
d. aerosol – liofob
54. The correct statement about the difference between liofil and liofob is ….
a. liofil is more stable than liofob
b. liofil is more polar than liofob
c. liofil is more acidic than liofob
d. liofob is much better than liofil
e. liofob is much concentrate than liofil
55. Vitamine D is a nonpolar vitamine and so are ….
1. water soluble
2. fat soluble
3. hydrophobic
4. hydrophilic
a. 1 and 2
b. 1 and 3
c. 2 and 3
d. 2 and 4
e. 1 and 4
56. Sulfur sol can be made by … method.
a. dispersion
b. condensation
c. evaporation
d. saturation
e. coagulation
57. Sulfur sol in water can be made by
a. mixturing sulfur and water
b. using sugar to make sulfur particles are more homogen in water
c. heating sulfur in water
d. cooling sulfur before mixing
58. Sugar is needed to make a sulfur colloid. The function of sugar is ….
a. to separate sulfur molecules one of another
b. to make water easier mix with sulfur
c. to improve polarity of sulfur
d. to increase polarity of water
e. to decrease attraction between sulfur and water
59. The following colloid can be made by condensation.
1. gold sol from solid
2. paint from solid
3. AgCl sol from solution
4. sulfur sol from SO2 gas
The correct answers are ….
a. 1 and 2
b. 3 and 4
c. 1 and 3
d. 2 and 4
e. 1, 2, and 4
60. The correct answer of a colloid that made by peptisation is ….
a. Al(OH)3 is added into water
b. Al(OH)3 is added into AlCl3
c. AlCl3 is added into water
d. AlCl3 is added into HCl
e. AlCl3 is added into Al(NO3)3
61. The following colloid can be made by hydrolysis.
a. Fe(OH)3
b. AgCl
c. Au
d. S
62. Hydrolisis of FeCl3(aq) forms ....
a. H2O
b. Fe3+
c. Cl-
d. Fe(OH)3 and HCl
e. Fe(OH)3 and H+
63. Ag sol can be made from Ag+(aq) and Fe2+(aq) according to the following reaction:
Ag+(aq)+Fe2+(aq)Ag(s)+Fe3+(aq)
This method is named ....
a. dispersion
b. condensation
c. hydrolisis
d. condensation, redox
e. dispersion, physics
64. The process that can be classified as condensation is ….
a. As2S3 sol from H2S(g) + As2O3(aq)
b. S8(s) + sugar, + water
c. Gelatin(s) + hot water
d. Al(OH)3(s) + AlCl3(aq)
e. Au electrode in AuCl3(aq)
65. If Al2(SO4)3 dissolves in water, there is a colloid formed which can clean water. This colloid is ….
a. Al2(SO4)3
b. Al(OH)3
c. H2SO4
d. HAl(SO4)2
e. Al
66. The following chemicals that contains aluminium and can be used for cleaning water is ....
a. bauxite
b. tawas
c. cryolite
d. kaoline
e. aluminate
67. Al2(SO4)3 can clean water, because ....
a. It hydrolises
b. The result of hydrolisis is a colloid
c. a colloid of Al(OH)3 in water absorbs dust, poison etc.
d. aluminium reacts with water
e. aluminium hydroxide is a base
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar