5 Steps to a 5 AP Chemistry 2019

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1
312 ❯ STEP 5. Build Your Test-Taking Confidence


  1. What type of reaction generated the nitrogen gas?
    (A) Oxidation-reduction
    (B) Combination
    (C) Decomposition
    (D) Combustion

  2. Why must the liquid in the flask be dilute acid?
    (A) Dilute acid is necessary to neutralize the
    sodium hydroxide formed.
    (B) Dilute acid removes ammonia from the gas
    leaving the nitrogen behind.
    (C) Dilute acid causes the reaction to go to
    completion.
    (D) Dilute acid is easier to handle than many
    other liquids.

  3. What is the partial pressure of the hydrogen gas
    in the flask?
    (A) 775.2 torr
    (B) 748.2 torr
    (C) 760.0 torr
    (D) 721.2 torr

  4. After the system returned to room temperature
    an adjustment was made by raising the beaker
    until the liquid level in both the beaker and the
    flask were the same. Why was this step necessary?
    (A) To remove excess water from the rubber
    tubing and into the beaker
    (B) To equilibrate the pressure in the flask with
    the external pressure
    (C) To make sure all of the hydrogen gas was
    out of the rubber tubing
    (D) To make sure there was no contamination
    by the hydrochloric acid

  5. Approximately, how many moles of nitrogen gas
    formed?
    (A) 0.1 mole
    (B) 0.02 mole
    (C) 0.005 mole
    (D) 0.01 mole

  6. If the sample were pure sodium azide, approximately
    how many moles of nitrogen gas would form?
    (A) 0.04 mole
    (B) 0.002 mole
    (C) 0.02 mole
    (D) 0.2 mole
    7. Would it be possible to use this experimental
    setup to study a reaction that produced gaseous
    sulfur dioxide, SO 2? If not, why?
    (A) No, because some of the sulfur dioxide gas
    would dissolve in the acid.
    (B) No, because sulfur dioxide reacts with acids
    to produce solid sulfur.
    (C) No, because sulfur dioxide is only a gas at
    very high temperatures.
    (D) Yes, this apparatus could be used.


HCC l D

C

Cl

Cl
Cl C H
Cl

Cl

C

HH

H

HO H

H
C
B

A
O

K+

HH


  1. Which of the labeled arrows in the diagram
    above represents the strongest intermolecular
    force of the four indicated?
    (A) Arrow A
    (B) Arrow B
    (C) Arrow C
    (D) Arrow D

  2. If about 88% of a sample of pure^131 I decays in
    24 days, what is the approximate half-life of^131 I?
    (A) 24 days
    (B) 16 days
    (C) 8 days
    (D) 90 days


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