Quiz
Chemistry Chapter 10
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Questions in this quiz (15)
1Metals are found in rocks in the Earth’s crust. Very few metals are found in [blank_start]free state[blank_end]. Most metals combine with other elements to form [blank_start]compounds[blank_end].
- Afree state
- Bcompounds
2Rocks which contain useful minerals are called [blank_start]ores[blank_end].
Examples: [blank_start]bauxite[blank_end] (Al2O3), [blank_start]copper pyrite[blank_end](CuFeS2), [blank_start]haematite[blank_end](Fe2O3), [blank_start]galena[blank_end] (PbS)- Aores
- Bbauxite
- Ccopper pyrite
- Dhaematite
- Egalena
3Some unreactive metals are extracted by heating their ores in [blank_start]along[blank_end] strongly.
[blank_start]2Ag2O(s)[blank_end] → [blank_start]4Ag(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]O2(g)[blank_end]
[blank_start]HgS(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]O2(g)[blank_end] → [blank_start]Hg(g)[blank_end] + [blank_start]SO2(g)[blank_end]- Aalong
- B2Ag2O(s)
- C4Ag(s)
- DO2(g)
- EHgS(s)
- FO2(g)
- GHg(g)
- HSO2(g)
4Some metals are extracted by heating their ores with [blank_start]carbon[blank_end]. This method is called [blank_start]carbon reduction[blank_end].
- Acarbon
- Bcarbon reduction
5Lead exists as [blank_start]lead(II) sulphide[blank_end]([blank_start]PbS[blank_end]) in its ore. Firstly, the ore is heated strongly to form [blank_start]lead(II) oxide[blank_end],
[blank_start]2PbS(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]3O2(g)[blank_end] → [blank_start]2PbO(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]2SO2(g)[blank_end]
The [blank_start]lead(II) oxide[blank_end] formed in the reaction is heated with [blank_start]carbon[blank_end] to change to [blank_start]lead[blank_end].
[blank_start]2PbO(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]C(s)[blank_end] → [blank_start]Pb(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]CO2(g)[blank_end]
In the laboratory, we can extract lead by heating [blank_start]lead(II) oxide[blank_end] with carbon powder in the [blank_start]crucible[blank_end].- Alead(II) sulphide
- BPbS
- Clead(II) oxide
- D2PbS(s)
- E3O2(g)
- F2PbO(s)
- G2SO2(g)
- Hlead(II) oxide
- Icarbon
- Jlead
- K2PbO(s)
- LC(s)
- MPb(s)
- NCO2(g)
- Olead(II) oxide
- Pcrucible
6Iron is extracted from its ore in a [blank_start]blast furnace[blank_end]. The raw materials are [blank_start]iron ore[blank_end], [blank_start]coke[blank_end] ( a form of carbon), [blank_start]limestone[blank_end] and [blank_start]air[blank_end].
During the extraction, a mixture of [blank_start]iron ore[blank_end], [blank_start]coke[blank_end] and [blank_start]limestone[blank_end] is added on the [blank_start]top[blank_end] of the furnace. Hot air is blasted in to the furnace from the [blank_start]bottom[blank_end].
[blank_start]Oxygen[blank_end] from the air reacts with coke in a chain of chemical reactions to form [blank_start]carbon monoxide[blank_end]. Carbon monoxide then removes oxygen from [blank_start]iron(III) oxide[blank_end], producing the [blank_start]iron metal[blank_end].
[blank_start]Fe2O3(s)[blank_end] + [blank_start]3CO(g)[blank_end] → [blank_start]2Fe(l)[blank_end] + [blank_start]3CO2(g)[blank_end]
At the high temperature of the furnace, the iron formed is [blank_start]melted[blank_end] and runs off at the [blank_start]bottom[blank_end] of the furnace.- Ablast furnace
- Biron ore
- Ccoke
- Dlimestone
- Eair
- Firon ore
- Gcoke
- Hlimestone
- Itop
- Jbottom
- KOxygen
- Lcarbon monoxide
- Miron(III) oxide
- Niron metal
- OFe2O3(s)
- P3CO(g)
- Q2Fe(l)
- R3CO2(g)
- Smelted
- Tbottom
7Some metals are extracted by [blank_start]electrolysis[blank_end] of their [blank_start]molten[blank_end] ores.
- Aelectrolysis
- Bmolten
8It is an [blank_start]expensive[blank_end] method because a large amount of [blank_start]electricity[blank_end] is used. Part of the electricity is used to keep the metal ore in [blank_start]molten[blank_end] form during [blank_start]electrolysis[blank_end].
It is an [blank_start]effective[blank_end] method to extract [blank_start]reactive[blank_end] metals.
During electrolysis, [blank_start]purified[blank_end] ore is [blank_start]melted[blank_end] and [blank_start]electricity[blank_end] is then passed through the ore to extract metal from it.- Aexpensive
- Belectricity
- Cmolten
- Delectrolysis
- Eeffective
- Freactive
- Gpurified
- Hmelted
- Ielectricity
9Factors affecting the availability of a metal include:
1. [blank_start]abundance[blank_end] of the metal in the Earth’s crust
2. [blank_start]ease[blank_end] and [blank_start]cost[blank_end] of [blank_start]mining[blank_end] the ore
3. [blank_start]ease[blank_end] and [blank_start]cost[blank_end] of [blank_start]extracting[blank_end] the metal from its ore
In general, the [blank_start]less available[blank_end] a metal is, the [blank_start]more expensive[blank_end] it is.- Aabundance
- Bease
- Ccost
- Dmining
- Eease
- Fcost
- Gextracting
- Hless available
- Imore expensive
10Metal ore in the Earth’s crust are [blank_start]limited[blank_end] in amount and [blank_start]non-renewable[blank_end]. There is a need for [blank_start]conservation[blank_end].
Three common ways to conserve metals are:
1. [blank_start]reusing[blank_end] metal articles
2. reducing the [blank_start]use[blank_end] of metals
3. recycling [blank_start]used[blank_end] metals
- Alimited
- Bnon-renewable
- Cconservation
- Dreusing
- Euse
- Fused
11Reusing metal articles
Examples:
[blank_start]Metal containers[blank_end] can be reused as [blank_start]pens holder[blank_end] or storage box.
[blank_start]Used barbecue forks[blank_end] can be cleaned and reused.- AMetal containers
- Bpens holder
- CUsed barbecue forks
12Reducing the use of metals
Examples:
We can buy products with [blank_start]less packaging[blank_end] of metals.- Aless packaging
13Recycling used metals
Recycling metals means [blank_start]melting down[blank_end] used materials and using them again.
Examples: aluminium, gold, silver
Recycling of aluminium cans:
Used aluminium cans are [blank_start]collected[blank_end]
Collected aluminium cans are [blank_start]separated from other wastes[blank_end] and [blank_start]crushed into blocks[blank_end]
Aluminium [blank_start]shredded into small pieces[blank_end] and [blank_start]melted in the furnace[blank_end]
Molten aluminium is [blank_start]purified[blank_end] and [blank_start]moulded into aluminium ingots[blank_end]
[blank_start]Aluminium ingots[blank_end] are used to make new aluminium cans- Amelting down
- Bcollected
- Ccrushed into blocks
- Dshredded into small pieces
- Eseparated from other wastes
- Fmelted in the furnace
- Gpurified
- Hmoulded into aluminium ingots
- IAluminium ingots
14Importance of recycling
saves metal resources.
saves energy and other resources.
reduce [blank_start]metal waste[blank_end] and land used for [blank_start]waste disposal[blank_end]
reduce pollution
Recycling reduce the need to mine metal ores. This can minimize [blank_start]air pollution[blank_end] and [blank_start]water pollution[blank_end] arising from the mining and extraction of metals.
promote [blank_start]public awareness[blank_end] of [blank_start]conserving[blank_end] metals- Ametal waste
- Bwaste disposal
- Cair pollution
- Dwater pollution
- Epublic awareness
- Fconserving
15Problems of recycling
Most of the rubbish dumped consists of different materials. It is [blank_start]difficult[blank_end] and [blank_start]time consuming[blank_end] to sort out the metal waste from other materials.
The cost of [blank_start]collecting[blank_end], [blank_start]sorting[blank_end] and [blank_start]transporting[blank_end] the metal waste is [blank_start]high[blank_end] in Hong Kong.
The cost of [blank_start]melting[blank_end] and [blank_start]purifying[blank_end] the metals is [blank_start]high[blank_end] in Hong Kong.
People need to [blank_start]change their habits[blank_end] from throwing away used metal objects to putting them into [blank_start]proper recycling bins[blank_end].- Adifficult
- Btime consuming
- Ccollecting
- Dsorting
- Etransporting
- Fhigh
- Gmelting
- Hpurifying
- Ihigh
- Jchange their habits
- Kproper recycling bins
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- Form 4 Chemistry Quiz on Chemistry Chapter 10, created by maurice wong on 14/12/2019.
- Author
- maurice wong
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- English
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