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Introduction to the Particulate Nature of Matter · Paper 1 — Free Chemistry SL Practice Questions
1FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A liquid sample and a gaseous sample are each placed in separate sealed containers of twice their original volume. Which row correctly describes the behavior of both samples?
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2FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A student measures the mass of a sample of ethanol as 15.8 g and its volume as 20.0 cm3. What is the density of the ethanol?
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3FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
When ice at −10°C melts to liquid water at 0°C, which of the following correctly describes the change in particle arrangement and motion?
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4FoundationMCQMolecular theory and the nature of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
In the reaction C+O2→CO2, Dalton's postulate that atoms of different elements have different, fixed masses is used to predict the mass composition of carbon dioxide. Using atomic masses Ar(C)=12 and Ar(O)=16, which mass ratio of carbon to oxygen in CO2 is directly predicted by this postulate?
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5FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A copper wire bends and stays bent when force is applied. A glass rod snaps under the same force. A piece of wax deforms easily and retains its new shape. Which row correctly classifies these three materials?
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6FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A block of iron and a block of wood are both left in a room until they reach the same temperature. When touched, the iron feels cold but the wood feels warm. Which physical property best explains this difference in sensation?
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7FoundationMCQMolecular theory and the nature of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Dalton proposed that all atoms of the same element are identical in mass. Which experimental discovery directly contradicted this postulate?
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8FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Which statement best explains, in terms of particle behaviour, why a solid has a fixed shape while a gas fills its entire container?
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9FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A student measures the mass of a 25.0cm3 sample of ethanol and records 19.7g. The accepted density of ethanol at this temperature is 0.789g cm−3, but the student's calculated density is 0.788g cm−3. Which of the following is the most likely cause of this discrepancy?
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10FoundationMCQMolecular theory and the nature of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Dry ice (solid CO2) is placed in a warm room at standard pressure. Which process describes the phase change that occurs?
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11FoundationMCQMolecular theory and the nature of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons, and therefore different mass numbers, are called
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12FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A pure liquid substance at 20∘C does not conduct electricity and has a melting point of −117∘C and a boiling point of 78∘C. What is the state of this substance at −50∘C?
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13FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
A 10.0g block of ice at 0°C is placed into 100g of water at 25°C. After the ice completely melts, the final temperature of the mixture is 16.5°C. Which statement best explains why the final temperature is lower than the initial temperature of the water?
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14FoundationMCQSolid, liquid, gas phases and changes of state1 markPaper 1~2 min
During the melting of ice at 0∘C, the temperature remains constant even though heat is continuously supplied. Which statement correctly explains this observation?
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15FoundationMCQProperties of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Three identical ice cubes at −10∘C are each placed into 50cm3 of liquid at 20∘C: Beaker 1 contains water, Beaker 2 contains ethanol, and Beaker 3 contains olive oil. After 5 minutes, the ice in Beaker 2 has melted the most and the ice in Beaker 3 has melted the least. Which physical property of the liquids best accounts for the difference in melting rates?
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16FoundationMCQSolid, liquid, gas phases and changes of state1 markPaper 1~2 min
Three samples of the same pure substance, each of mass m, are held at different temperatures. The substance has a melting point of 0∘C and a boiling point of 100∘C. Sample X is at −10∘C, Sample Y is at 15∘C, and Sample Z is at 80∘C. No evaporation occurs. Which correctly ranks the volumes of the three samples from smallest to largest?
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17FoundationMCQMolecular theory and the nature of matter1 markPaper 1~2 min
Lavoisier measured the total mass of reactants and products in a sealed container and observed no change in mass. Which postulate of Dalton's atomic theory is most directly supported by this observation?
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18FoundationMCQSolid, liquid, gas phases and changes of state1 markPaper 1~2 min
A few drops of liquid bromine, Br2, are injected into a sealed gas syringe at constant temperature and pressure. The liquid disappears and the syringe expands to a volume many hundreds of times greater than the original volume of liquid. Which statement best explains this large increase in volume?
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19FoundationMCQSolid, liquid, gas phases and changes of state1 markPaper 1~2 min
A sealed bag of chips is taken from a store at low altitude, where atmospheric pressure is 100 kPa, to a mountain location where atmospheric pressure is 70 kPa. The bag visibly expands. Assuming temperature remains constant, which statement best explains this observation?
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20FoundationMCQSolid, liquid, gas phases and changes of state1 markPaper 1~2 min
A sealed 1.0 dm³ flask contains liquid water at 50 °C. The flask is cooled to 5 °C. Which statement correctly describes the arrangement and motion of the water molecules at 5 °C?