5 Steps to a 5 AP Chemistry

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Take a Diagnostic Exam  27

 Answers and Explanations


Chapter 5



  1. D—The others form anions.

  2. B—Decreasing radii for increasing charges, or for
    going up a column (with equal charges), or
    moving towards the right in a period of the peri-
    odic table. (Note: This explanation would not be
    sufficient for the free response portion of the test.)

  3. C—The element that is furthest from F.

  4. E—Hexaammine =(NH 3 ) 6 ; cobalt(III) =Co^3 +;
    and nitrate =NO 3 −.

  5. D—This was determined by bombarding gold
    foil with alpha particles.


Chapter 6



  1. A—All others, except D, are Lewis bases. D is
    neither a Lewis acid nor a Lewis base.

  2. A.


3 Mn(OH) 2 (s) +2 H 3 AsO 4 (aq)
→ Mn 3 (AsO 4 ) 2 (s) +6 H 2 O(l)


  1. E—PbSO 4 forms.

  2. A—[Cu(NH 3 ) 4 ]^2 +forms.

  3. C—Fe(OH ) 3 forms.

  4. D—Ca(OH) 2 , NaOH, and Na 2 CO 3 are strong
    electrolytes and should be separated. Cancel all
    spectator ions (Na+and OH–).

  5. C—The hydroxide took some of the iron with it,
    so Fe^2 +will be low. The nitrate is double the potas-
    sium because there are two nitrates per iron(II)
    nitrate instead of one, as in potassium hydroxide.


Chapter 7



  1. C—(0.1000 mol Cr 2 O 72 −/1000 mL) (45.20 mL)
    (6 mol Fe^2 +/1 mol Cr 2 O 72 −)(1/75.00 mL)
    (1000 mL/L)

  2. E—Percent Mn in each oxide: (A)77.4; (B) 69.6;
    (C) 72.0; (D) 63.2; (E) 49.5.
    15. A—H 2 C 2 O 4 is the limiting reagent.
    16. A—(0.400 mol Ba)(l mol H 2 /l mol Ba) (22.4 L/mol)


Chapter 8



  1. E—This is an application of Charles’s law.

  2. D—The heavier gas is moving more slowly.

  3. E—The basic difference between ideal and real
    gases.

  4. D—(13.5 g Al)(1 mol Al/27.0 g Al)
    (3 mol H 2 /2 mol Al)(22.4 L/mol H 2 )

  5. A—The mole fraction of CO times the total pres-
    sure yields the partial pressure. The mole fraction of
    CO is the moles of CO divided by the total moles.

  6. A—n =PV/RT =(0.993 atm)(0.237 L)/
    (0.0821 L atm/K mol)(373 K)
    =7.69 × 10 −^3 mol


molar mass =0.548 g/7.69 × 10 −^3 mol
= 71.3g/mol


  1. A—The molar mass of the gas must be the square
    of the molar mass of helium.


Chapter 9



  1. E—Definition.

  2. C—Basic postulate of kinetic molecular theory.

  3. A—One of the properties of free energy.

  4. B—Definition.

  5. B.


ClF(g) +F 2 (g) → ClF 3 (l) −135.1 kJ

−^12 (.)394 1kJ

(^12)
22


[()


() ( )]


Cl O(g)+3 OF g
ClF l O g

22
→+ 32

(^12) (.)−43 5kJ
(^1222)
2


[() ()


()]


Fg O g
OF g

2
2

+



(^12) (.)167 5kJ
(^12) [() 2
()]
ClF(g)+O g
Cl O(g)+OF g
2
→ 22


(. 25 )


2


22 4 5


mol H C O

mol
mol

MnSO
HCO

4
22 4






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