Name______Class______Date______
8.noble gases
9.solids
10. They are brittle, are poor conductors of heat and electricity, and have low boiling
points.
11. They are malleable, ductile, and good conductors of heat and electricity, and they
have a metallic (shiny) luster.
12. They are semiconductors of electricity, solid at room temperature, and less malleable
than metals.
13. They are in the gas state at room temperature and are generally unreactive.
14. Elements of the same group share similar chemical properties.
15. The properties of elements that are close to each other in the same period tend to
be more similar than the properties of elements that are far apart. Physical and
chemical properties change somewhat regularly across a period.
16. You would consider an element of the same vertical column, or group, because
elements in the same group have similar chemical properties.
17.Family is another name for group, or elements in the same vertical column.
Elements in the same period are in the same horizontal row.
18.
MIXED REVIEW
SHORT ANSWER
1.a.homogeneous
b.homogeneous
c.heterogeneous
d.homogeneous
e.heterogeneous
2.a.analytical chemistry
b.theoretical chemistry/biochemistry
c.biochemistry
d.organic chemistry
eanalytical chemistry
f.biochemistry/analytical chemistry
3.a.basic research
b.applied research
c.applied research/technological development
d.basic research/applied research
e.basic research
4.a.chlorine, Group 17, Period 3
b. magnesium, Group 2, Period 3
c. tungsten, Group 6, Period 6
d. iron, Group 8, Period 4
e. tin,Group 14, Period 5
5. Extensive properties depend on the amount of matter present; intensive properties
do not.
6. The burning of gasoline represents a chemical change because the gasoline is being
changed into substances with different identities. Evaporation involves a physical
change; the identity of gasoline remains unchanged.
7. A heterogeneous mixture, such as blood, is made of components with different
physical properties. A homogeneous mixture, such as stainless steel, has a single set
of physical properties.
8.
Chapter 2
SECTION 1
SHORT ANSWER
1.a.observation and data
b.observation and data
c.control
d.hypothesis
2.Quantitative values include the mass of sugar, volume of water, and observed
freezing point. Qualitative properties are the color and state of the sugar and the
claim of greater density.
3.Theories are broad generalizations used to explain observations. Models are
a physical object used to illustrate or explain complex concepts or an explanation of
how phenomena occur and how data and events are related.
4.The model of the sun accurately shows that the sun is round and has a fiery surface,
but the model is much smaller than the real sun and does not show the sun’s
composition. The model of an atom accurately shows that an atom is a particle, but
the model is much larger than a real atom and does not depict an atom’s
composition or shape.
5.c
SECTION 2
SHORT ANSWER
1.a.0.1
b.25
c.0.4
d.0.0004
2.Device a measures weight (the effect of the gravitational force on mass), which
changes with location on Earth and when measured on a different planet or moon.
Device b measures mass, which does not change with location because gravity affects
both the measured body and the mass standard equally. Device c measures volume
of a liquid, which changes slightly with temperature and pressure. Weight, mass, and
volume do not change with the shape of the object.
3.a.sink
b.kerosene
c.mercury
4.a.22 g
b.4 g
c.20 g
d.9 g
5.27.0 g
6.14 cm
SECTION 3
SHORT ANSWER
1.a.3d.2
b.4e.2
c.3f.3
2.a.101
b.4 102
c.4.3 104
3.a.
b.inversely proportional
c.No
d.A B = k
e.36
4.a.40.0 m
b.2000 mL or 2 L
c.151 Ml
d.100 mL
5.a.22.8 g
b.14.6 m
c.9.31 L
d.87.6 cm
e.30.2 g
6.a.directly proportional
b.6.0 cm3
7.a.5600 cm
b.7.7 104 cm2
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Holt Chemistry1Answer Key