CHEMISTRY 111 MIDTERM
OCTOBER 12, 2000 NAME ____________________________________
SHOW YOUR WORK for CALCULATIONS and GIVE UNITS! WATCH SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.
definitions. (12 pts)
_C__ A substance consisting of two or more elements chemically combined in fixed proportions.
_H__ A mixture in which components separate into physically distinct regions of differing properties.
_F__ Fundamental particles that carry unit negative charge and are found outside the nuclei of all atoms.
_K__ An atom or group of atoms that has a net positive or negative charge.
_L__ One of two atoms of the same element that differ slightly in their masses.
_A__ A hydrogen-containing compound that, under appropriate conditions, can produce H+ ions.
_M__ The reactant that is completely consumed in a reaction.
_Y__ The solution component that is dissolved in the other.
_R__ A substance which, when dissolved in water, gives a solution that does not conduct electricity.
_P__ The reaction of an acid with a base. In aqueous solutions, the products are a salt and water.
_W_ Gain of electrons; decrease in oxidation number.
_U__ Substance which gains (accepts) electrons in a redox reaction.
A. acid |
G. element |
N. mass |
T. oxidation |
Y. solute |
B. base |
H. heterogeneous |
O. matter |
U. oxidizing agent |
Z. solvent |
C. compound |
I. homogeneous |
P. neutralization |
V. proton |
AA. spectator |
D. dynamic equilibrium |
K. ion |
Q. neutron |
W. reduction |
BB. weight |
E. electrolyte |
L. isotope |
R. nonelectrolyte |
X. reducing agent |
|
F. electron |
M. limiting reagent |
S. nucleus |
|
|
MULTIPLE CHOICE: Place the letter(s) corresponding to the best answer(s) on the line preceding the question. (2 pts each = 38)
_A__2. A silver bracelet tarnishes is an example of a
A. chemical change B. physical change C. neither type of change
_B__3. An inexperienced laboratory student is trying to weigh a known 10.000 g mass. His first set of
measurements is 10.028, 10.034, 10.036. These measurements show
A. good accuracy and good precision B. poor accuracy and good precision
C. good accuracy and poor precision D. poor accuracy and poor precision
Average deviation of the measurements is approximately 1/10th the error deviation
_B__4. The number 604.0 expressed in exponential notation with the correct number of significant digits is:
A. 6.04x102 B. 6.040x102 C. 6.04x103 D. 6.040x103
_B__5. To the correct number of significant figures, the result of the calculation
(830.07 x 0.00286) / 0.1030) = (0.00286 has only 3 significant figures)
A. 23 B. 23.0 C. 23.05 D. 23.049
_D__ 6. The metric prefix pico corresponds to exponential number
A. 109 B. 1012 C. 10-9 D. 10-12 E. none of these
_D__ 7. Calcium carbonate can be decomposed by heating it strongly to form two pure substances. Using
only this information, it can be said with certainty that
A. one of the products is an element
B. both products are elements
C. neither product can be an element
D. calcium carbonate cannot be an element since it can be broken down by heating
_B__8. The law that explains why the analysis of the sodium sulfate, Na2SO4, in London and in
Chicago gives the same value for the percent sodium is
A. law of conservation of mass B. law of definite proportions (constant composition)
C. law of multiple proportions D. none of these laws apply
_B__9. 14.0 grams of the element nitrogen occurs naturally as N2 not N.
A. contains 14.0 N atoms B. contains 6.02 x 1023 N atoms
C. contains 6.02 x 1023 N2 molecules D. contains 1 mole of elemental nitrogen
_B___10. The molecular formula for a hydrocarbon with an empirical formula of C2H5O and a
molecular mass of approximately 90 would be empirical formula mass = 45; thus 2
A. C2H5O B. C4H10O2 C. C6H20O4 D. none of these formula units per molecule
_C__11. In the reaction of 2.00 mol CH4 with an excess of O2, 1.70 mol H2O is formed in the reaction
CH4 + 2 O2 -> CO2 + 2 H2O
C. the percent yield of the reaction is 42.5% (1.70/4.00) * 100% = 42.5%
D. the theoretical yield depends on how large an excess of O2 is used
_A__ 12. Helium boils at about 4 K. On the Fahrenheit scale this temperature is: 4K - 273oC = - 269oC
A. -452 B. -269 C. 39 D. 277 E. none of these
(-269oC x 9oF/5oC) + 32 = -452oF
_B__ 13. The one(s) of the following which is (are) (a) molecular compound(s)
A. CaCl2 B. ClF3 C. K2CO3 D. NaNO3 all contain metals except ClF3
_D__ 14. The one(s) of the following which is (are) (an) insoluble compound(s) is (are)
A. Ba(OH)2 B. CaCl2 C. KClO3 D. PbSO4 most chlorides and chlorates are soluble including two given; Ba(OH)2 is soluble except at high ion concentrations and is normally considered soluble.
_B__ 15. The one(s) of the following which is(are) (a) strong acid(s) is (are)
A. Ba(OH)2 B. HClO3 C. HF D. H2SO3 Ba(OH)2 is a strong base. HClO3 has 2 more O's than H's. Strong binary acids include only HCl, HBr, and HI
_B__ 16. When KClO3 is converted to KCl, the Cl is corresponds to Cl+5 going to Cl-1 or a gain of e-
A. oxidized B. reduced C. both D. neither
_E__ 17. The oxidation number for Bi in the compound NaBiO3 is (+1 + Bi + 3(-2) = 0; Bi = 6-1
A. +1 B. +2 C. +3 D. +4 E. +5 F. none of these
_B__ 18. Of the following metals, the most easily oxidized is (corresponds to most active metal = Ca)
A. Ag B. Ca C. Cu D. Fe E. Zn
_B__ 19. The reaction of Co with MnCl2 to form Mn and CoCl2 is expected to occur Mn is more active than Co so that it is metal that should be found in compound; thus expect reactants
_B__ 20. The chemical formula for the compound that is formed between Li and N is
A. LiN B. Li3N C. LiN3 D. none of these Li+1 + N-3 -> Li3N
21.
Determine the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in the following atoms and ions. (6 pts)
|
protons |
neutrons |
electrons |
73 Re 185 |
At. No. = 73 |
185-73 = 112 |
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[53 I 127 ]-1 |
At. No. = 53 |
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53 + 1 = 54 |
[50 Sn 120 ]4+ |
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120 - 50 = 70 |
50 - 4 = 46 |
Iodine tribromide
Cobalt(III) fluoride
Copper(I) sulfite. Note sulfite as sulfate anion has a -2 charge.
correct if correct. (6 pts)
H3PO2
b calcium nitride, Ca(NO2)2 ide indicates binary rather than ternary salt; Ca2+, N-3
Ca3N2
c. hydrochloric acid, HClO hydro-ic acid is a binary acid
HCl
D = M/V = (5.26 - 3.01) g / 2.36 mL = 2.25 g/ 2.36 mL = 0.9534 g/mL
Density = |_0.953 g/mL_
10.4 g/ 12.01 g/mol = 0.8659 mol C
27.8 g/ 32.66 g/mol = 0.8670 mol S
61.7g / 35.45 g/mol = 1.7405 mol Cl; dividing by smallest moles = 0.8659 gives
1.00 C
1.001 S
2.01 Cl so that empirical formula is CSCl2
Empirical formula = |_CSCl2___
Molar Mass = 2(14.008) + 8(1.008) + 32.066 + 4(16.00) = 132.146 g/mol; Molarity = mol solute/L soln
1.50 g (NH4)2SO4 x |
1 mol x |
1000 mL |
= 0.04540 M |
250 mL |
132.146 g |
L |
|
M = |_0.0454 M _
2 solutions to give product; must check to see if there is a limiting reagent.
0.190 mol AgNO3 x |
45.0 mL x |
3 mol AgCl x |
143.33 g |
= 1.2555 g |
L |
1000 mL / L |
3 mol AgNO3 |
mol AgCl |
|
0.250 mol FeCl3 x |
26.0 mL x |
3 mol AgCl x |
143.33 g |
= 2.80 g |
L |
1000 mL / L |
1 mol FeCl3 |
mol AgCl |
|
AgNO3 is limiting reagent and gives maximum of product that can be produced
mass = |_1.23 g __
28. Complete and balance the following metathesis reactions and then write the ionic equation, net ionic equation, and the driving force for the reaction, if any. (10)
a) ___Na2S + __Mn (NO3)2 --> 2 Na+1NO3-1 + Mn+2S-2(s)
MnS is insoluble; other salts are soluble (all nitrates are soluble; all sodium salts are soluble)
Ionic
equation: 2 Na+ + S2- + Mn2+ + 2 NO3- à 2 Na+ + 2 NO3- + MnS(s)
Net ionic
equation: Mn2+ + S2- à MnS(s)
Driving Force: formation of the precipitate MnS
b) ___Ba(OH)2 + _2_ HNO2 --> Ba2+(NO2-)2 + 2 H+OH- (HOH is H2O, a nonelectrolyte)
all nitrites (as are nitrates) are soluble; Ba(OH)2 is reasonably soluble; HNO2 is a weak acid
Ionic
equation: Ba2+ + 2 OH- + 2 HNO2 à Ba2+ + 2 NO2- + 2 H2O
Net ionic
equation: OH- + HNO2 à H2O + NO2- (note the final equation should be reduced from 2's above)
Driving force: formation of the nonelectrolyte H2O
29. Balance the following redox reactions, adding H+, OH-, and H2O as necessary. (10 pts)
_6_ NaOCl + _2_ NH3 --> ___ N2 + _3_ Cl2 + _6_ NaOH
Note that N and Cl appear as elements in products; thus appear in half reactions.
2 e- (to balance charge) + 2 H+ + 2 NaOCl à Cl2 + 2 NaOH (to balance Na)
(Note that it is OCl- not Cl- that is involved in the reaction if use ions or oxidation nos.)
2 NH3 à N2 + 6 H+ (to balance H) + 6 e- (to balance charge)
make gain of electrons = loss of electrons
3[2 e- + 2 H+ + 2 NaOCl à Cl2 + 2 NaOH] = 6e- + 6 H+ + 6 NaOCl à 3 Cl2 + 6 NaOH
2 NH3 à N2 + 6 H+ + 6 e-
---------------------------------------
6 NaOCl + 2 NH3 à 3 Cl2 + 6 NaOH + N2
Species oxidized: loses electrons: NH3
Oxidizing agent: is reduced, gains electrons: NaOCl
8OH- + ___ S2- + _4_ Cl2 --basic-> ___ SO42- + _8_ Cl- + 4 H2O
4 H2O (to balance O) + S2- à SO42- + 8 H+ (to balance H) + 8 e- (to balance charge)
2e- (to balance charge) + Cl2 à 2 (to balance no of atoms) Cl-
make gain of electrons = loss of electrons
4 [2e- + Cl2 à 2 Cl-] = 8 e- + 4 Cl2 à 8 Cl-
4 H2O + S2- à SO42- + 8 H+ + 8 e-
-------------------------------------------------------
4 H2O + S2- + 4 Cl2 à SO42- + 8 Cl- + 8 H+(OH- instead of H+ in base - add 8 OH- to both sides)
8 OH- + 4 H2O + S2- + 4 Cl2 à SO42- + 8 Cl- + [8 H+ + 8 OH-] ( -> 8 H2O; cancel H2O's)
Species reduced: gains electrons = Cl2
Reducing agent: is oxidized = loses electrons = S2-