PreIP ½ Major Grade Safety, Measurement, Chemistry Review and Water Structure/Properties Study Guide 2013-14
- An atom become an ion when it ______.
- All atoms of a type of element contain the same number of ______.
- The nucleus of an atom contains the ______and ______, and is ______charged.
- The electrons of an atom are located ______and are______charged.
- A(n) ______bond forms when 2 atoms reach stability (a filled outer energy level) by sharing an electron pair.
- A(n) ______bond forms when one atom ______and another atom ______, resulting in 2 ions each with a filled energy level . The bond is rally an attraction between ______.
- Hydrogen bonds are much weaker than the bonds described in 5 and 6, and are present between certain ______.
- Within one water molecule, H and O atoms are bonded with ______bonds.
- In fact, any group of covalently bonded atoms is called a ______.
- A compound is a substance that contains at least two different ______.
- A molecule must contain at least two ______, but they can be of the same ______.
- One water molecule is attracted to another water molecule by a ______bond.
- Draw a water molecule to show the atoms, the partial charges and the bonds within it.
- Draw 2 water molecules and correctly show the intramolecular bonding.
- The major property of water that is a direct result of its polarity is ______. Explain what this means.
- Since high numbers of hydrogen bonds in liquid water must be broken for water to vaporize, water has a property known as ______.
- The large number s of hydrogen bonds that exist in liquid water also result in a large amount of energy that is needed to break enough bonds to allow water molecules to mover faster past each other. If water molecule move faster, their ______increases. The energy to make this happen is called the ______of water, and it is a relatively high value.
- Sweating allows for evaporative cooling. Explain how sweating allows for the body to” cool of”f.
- How is hydrogen bonding in ice different than in liquid water?
- How does this (In #18) impact the structure of ice? The density of ice?
- Compare cohesion and adhesion. (How are they alike and different? )
- Write the correct symbol for an atom of potassium with a mass number of 40.
- Explain the role of adhesion in meniscus formation.
- Explain the role of cohesion in meniscus formation.
- In the metric system, the base unit for mass is ______, and the tool used to mass an object is the ______.
- In the metric system, the base unit for volume is ______, and the tool you used oin alb to find the volume of a liquid was a ______.
- Describe the correct method for heating a substance with a Bunsen burner.
- A substance that can decompose or react with lab materials or skin tissue is said to be ______. The safety symbol used to denote containers of these substances would be ______.
- A substance that may stimulate cancer or tumor formation in an organism is said to be ______.
- Write symbols that are used to show the presence in the lab of
- a radioactive material
- A container that has pathogenic bacteria, viruses or fungi
- The use of open flames
- Sharp objects
- Living organisms
- Conditions that require goggles
- What does MSDS mean, and what types of information do they contain?
- What specific conditions in a lab require goggle use?
- Read over the other safety rules!
- For each example below, correctly write the measurement shown, estimating one significant digit.