Quiz
Additional Chemistry - Topic 3: Covalent Compounds and Separation Techniques
Questions in this quiz (16)
1What atoms do covalent bonds occur between?
- ANon-metal atoms
- BMetal atoms
- CMetal and non-metal atoms
2A single covalent bond is formed when two atoms share one pair of electrons
- ATrue
- BFalse
3How many electrons are shared when a double bond is formed?
- A2 electrons
- BTwo pairs
- C1 pair
- D12 electrons
4What is each atom aiming to do when sharing it's electrons?
- AGet a full outer shell
- BLose all of its neutrons
- CGive away all of it's electrons to other elements
- DShare with all it's friends to make the world a happier place
5What are the properties of a simple covalent molecule? (2)
- AWeak forces between the molecules
- BStrong covalent bonds between atoms
- CWeak covalent bonds between atoms
- DStrong forces between the molecules
6Simple covalent molecules have high melting and boiling points and can conduct electricity
- ATrue
- BFalse
7What makes the giant molecule different to a simple molecule?
- AMany of the atoms in a giant molecule are joined together covalently throughout the whole giant molecule structure
- BThere are more electrons in the atoms of the giant molecules which makes them negatively charged and able to conduct electricity
- CGiant molecules have high boiling and melting points, simple molecules have low ones
- DA simple molecule is made by breaking the atoms apart, a giant molecule is made by connecting atoms together manually
8Graphite is used to make
- ACars and airplanes
- BElectrodes and lubricants
- CRoofs of houses and flooring
- DSoles of shoes and hair clips
9Does graphite have weak forces of attraction between its layers or strong?
- AStrong?
- BWeak?
10What methods can you use to test different compounds?
- AMelting them using a bunsen burner
- BPlacing electrodes into a sample of the substance to see if it conducts electricity as a solid, liquid or aqueous solution
- CTiming how long it takes the substance to dissolve in water
11What is the definition of immiscible?
- AWhen two liquids are mixed together and form distinct separate layers
- BWhen liquids are mixed together and stay mixed together
- CWhen liquids turn to carbon dioxide when placed together
- DWhen liquids turn to a gas when they have been placed in a freezer
12Miscible is when liquids are mixed together and they stay mixed together
- ATrue
- BFalse
13How would you separate miscible liquids?
- ABy using distillation or fractional distillation
- BBy shaking them around
- CBy using a separating tunnel
- DBy placing them in a water bath
14Once oxygen has been separated from liquid air by fractional distillation what can we use it for?
- ASteel-making
- BTo help young children breath better
- CTo help freeze food quickly
- DTo put back into the air
15What is chromatography used for?
- ATo separate dissolved dyes used in food colourings
- BTo check foods for additives, contaminants and other substances
- CTo separate traces of chemicals in fires
- DTo identify drugs
- ETo test our blood pressure
- FTo test for animal faeces
16How do we work out the Rf value of a substance?
- ADistance moved by soluble substance / Distance moved by solvent
- BDistance moved by solvent / Distance moved by soluble substance
- CDistance moved by soluble substance x Distance moved by solvent
- DDistance moved by soluble substance + Distance moved by solvent
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- Description
- GCSE Chemistry Quiz on Additional Chemistry - Topic 3: Covalent Compounds and Separation Techniques, created by Hollieee01 on 15/04/2014.
- Author
- Hollieee01
- Language
- English
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