AP Chemistry Summer Assignment

Summer 2014

All documents will be linked to the class web-site. As well, the answers will be linked for the practice test, but not the solutions. Solutions by you the students will be required to receive credit for the work.

Part 1

·  Sketch all the lab equipment listed below and identify each piece’s purpose. There are websites that contain this information, you need to search for them.

1.  Erlenmeyer Flask

2.  Pasteur Pipette

3.  Glass Stir Rod

4.  Volumetric Flask

5.  Beakers

6.  Graduated Cylinder

7.  Test Tubes

8.  Rubber Stoppers (with and without holes)

9.  Eudiometer

10.  Buret

11.  Funnel

12.  Filter Paper

13.  Evaporating Dish

14.  Watch Glass

15.  Mortar and Pestle

16.  Crucible and Lid

17.  Clay Triangle

18.  Buret Clamp

19.  Utility Clamp

20.  Ring Stand

21.  Ring Clamp

22.  Bunsen Burner

23.  Test Tube Clamp

24.  Crucible Tongs

25.  Thermometer

26.  Wire Gauze

27.  Wash Bottle

28.  Wire Brush

29.  Beaker Tongs

30.  Spark Lighter

31.  Metal Scoop

·  Memorize the names and formulas of the common polyatomic ions, on page 65 of the book (Table 2.5, Common Polyatomic Ions). I recommend making flashcards and/or use Quizlet. Please keep your flashcards, as you will be tested on them throughout the entire year.

·  There will be a test on the FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL on the polyatomic ions!

Part 2

Complete the practice test by the first day of class. There will be a test on this material within the first two weeks of school

Summer Review Practice Test

1.  Answer on a separate sheet of paper. Show all work (for problems that require it)

A.  Formula

B.  Work with units

C.  Answer with correct units

2.  Determine the number of significant figures in the following numbers.

A.  0.02

B.  0.020

C.  501

D.  501.0

E.  5000

F.  5000.

3.  In your laboratory experiment, you determine that the molar mass of a compound is 34.45 grams/mol. The actual molar mass of this compound is 43.25 grams/mol. What is your percent error?

4.  How many protons, neutrons, and electrons do the following atoms or ions have?

A.  Ca

B.  I-

C.  uranium

D.  Fe3+

E.  carbon-13

5.  Identify the type of bond in the following compounds (ionic, covalent, metallic):

A.  CO2

B.  MgCl2

C.  Fe-Fe

D.  FeO

6.  Name the following ionic compounds:

A.  NaCl

B.  MgBr2

C.  FeO

D.  Co(NO3)2

7.  Name the following covalent compounds:

A.  CO2

B.  C2H4

C.  N2O3

D.  SCl6

8.  Write the formulas for the following ionic compounds (using the swap ‘n drop method):

A.  calcium chloride

B.  iron (III) oxide

C.  potassium nitrate

D.  titanium (IV) phosphate

9.  Write the formulas for the following covalent compounds:

A.  diphosphorus pentoxide

B.  tricarbon octahydride

C.  carbon monoxide

10.  How many atoms are in 1.2 mol of water?

11.  How much does 6.42 mol of CH4 weigh?

12.  How many atoms are in 0.0034 grams of NaCl?

13.  Balance the following equations

A.  AlBr3 + K2SO4 à KBr + Al2(SO4)3

B.  HCl + CaCO3 à CaCl2 + H2O + CO2

C.  C4H8 + O2 à CO2 + H2O

14.  Balance the following equation, and answer the questions: Zn + HCl à ZnCl2 + H2

A.  How many moles of hydrogen gas can be produced from 2.34 moles of zinc metal?

B.  How many moles of zinc chloride can be produced from 2.34 grams of zinc metal?

C.  How many grams of hydrochloric acid do you need to react completely with 2.34 grams of zinc?

15.  How many grams of KNO3 should be used to prepare 100.0 mL of a 0.500 M solution?

16.  Change the following temperatures from Celcius and Kelvin, and vice versa:

A.  -34.5°C à K

B.  12 K à °C

17.  Covert the following units of pressure:

A.  721 torr à atm

B.  0.034 kPa à torr

C.  1.53 atm à mm Hg

D.  342.34 mm Hg à torr

18.  If a sample of gas occupies 3.0 L under 1.5 atm of pressure, at 20.0°C, what volume will it occupy at 2.5 atm and 30°C?

19.  How many moles of oxygen will occupy a volume of 2.5 L at 1.2 atm and 25°C?

20.  Find the number of grams of CO2 that exert a pressure of 785 torr at a volume of 323 mL and a temperature of 32°C.

21.  Write the formulas for the following polyatomic ions. A correct formula must have the correct charge.

A.  Nitrate

B.  Carbonate

C.  Phosphate

D.  Sulfate

E.  Sulfite

F.  Nitrite

G.  Chromate

H.  Hypochlorite

I.  Oxalate

J.  Permanganate

K.  Perchlorate

L.  Chlorite

M.  Bicarbonate (hydrogen carbonate)

N.  Thiocyanate

O.  Mercury (I)

P.  Hydrogen sulfate

Q.  Cyanide

R.  Hydrogen phosphate

S.  Peroxide

T.  Dichromate

U.  Acetate

V.  Chlorate

W. Ammonium

X.  Hydroxide

Y.  Dihydrogen phosphate