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Final Exam Review Units 5-8

Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

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Page 1: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Final Exam ReviewUnits 5-8

Page 2: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Warm Up

• Go to the blog• Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions• While you are waiting to begin, review your

stations from yesterday.

Page 3: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 1 (Moles Unit 5)

• Complete the below Mole Map:

Mole

Volume

MassParticles

Page 4: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 1 (Moles Unit 5)

• Complete the below Mole Map:

Mole

Volume

MassParticles

Page 5: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 1 (Moles Unit 5)

Convert 4.5 g CO2 to molecules.

a) 6.2x1020 moleculesb) 6.2x1022 moleculesc) 1.2x10-25 moleculesd) 1.2x1025 molecules

Calculate the mass of 4.3L of oxygen gas.

a) 3.1 gramsb) 6.1 gramsc) 31 g ramsd) 61 gramse) 138 grams

Page 6: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 1 (Moles Unit 5)

Convert 4.5 g CO2 to molecules.

a) 6.2x1020 moleculesb) 6.2x1022 moleculesc) 1.2x10-25 moleculesd) 1.2x1025 molecules

Calculate the mass of 4.3L of oxygen gas.

a) 3.1 gramsb) 6.1 gramsc) 31 g ramsd) 61 gramse) 138 grams

Page 7: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 2 (Moles Unit 5)

1. Define molecular formula.2. Define empirical formula.3. How do you find empirical formula given the

percent composition? (remember the rhyme)4. Once you have empirical formula how do you

find molecular formula? What other information do you need?

Page 8: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 2 (Moles Unit 5)

1. The actual formula of the compound2. The formula of the compound with reduced

subscripts. Its based on the percent composition.3. % to grams; gram to mole; divide by smallest;

multiply till whole4. Find the molar mass of the empirical formula and

compare it to the given molar mass of the compound (this is the additional information you need). If different, multiply subscripts by their quotient.

Page 9: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 2 (Moles Unit 5)

A compound consisting of C, H, and O is found to contain 40.00% C and 6.71% H. Determine the empirical formula of the compound.

a) CH2O

b) CHOc) C2H4O2

d) C6H12O6

e) CH2

The molecular mass of the compound to the left is calculated to be 180.0 g/mol. Determine the molecular formula of the compound.

a) CH2O

b) C3H6O3

c) C2H4O2

d) C6H12O6

e) C18H36O18

Page 10: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 2 (Moles Unit 5)

A compound consisting of C, H, and O is found to contain 40.00% C and 6.71% H. Determine the empirical formula of the compound.

a) CH2O

b) CHOc) C2H4O2

d) C6H12O6

e) CH2

The molecular mass of the compound to the left is calculated to be 180.0 g/mol. Determine the molecular formula of the compound.

a) CH2O

b) C3H6O3

c) C2H4O2

d) C6H12O6

e) C18H36O18

Page 11: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 3 (Stoichiometry Unit 6)

1. What conversion factor do you use to convert between moles of different elements within a given reaction?

2. What do you need to make sure is done before you use the above factor?

3. How do you determine the limiting reactant?

Page 12: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 3 (Stoichiometry Unit 6)

1. Mole ratio2. Balanced equation3. Solve the stoichiometry problem to find the

mass of the product for each given reactant. The number that gives you the smallest answer is the limiting reactant.

Page 13: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 3 (Stoichiometry Unit 6)P4 + 5O2 P4O10

Determine the mass of tetraphosphorus decoxide formed if 25.0 g of phosphorus (P4) and 50.0 g of oxygen gas are combined.a) 57.3 grams of P4O10

b) 88.7 grams of P4O10

c) 146 grams of P4O10

d) 25.0 grams of P4O10

e) 50.0 grams of P4O10

Which reactant is limiting in the example to the left?

a) 25.0 g of P4

b) 50.0g of O2

c) 57.3 g of P4O10

d) 88.7 grams of P4O10

Page 14: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 3 (Stoichiometry Unit 6)P4 + 5O2 P4O10

Determine the mass of tetraphosphorus decoxide formed if 25.0 g of phosphorus (P4) and 50.0 g of oxygen gas are combined.a) 57.3 grams of P4O10

b) 88.7 grams of P4O10

c) 146 grams of P4O10

d) 25.0 grams of P4O10

e) 50.0 grams of P4O10

Which reactant is limiting in the example to the left?

a) 25.0 g of P4

b) 50.0g of O2

c) 57.3 g of P4O10

d) 88.7 grams of P4O10

Page 15: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

1. What is the equation that relates heat to change in temperature?

2. Define endothermic3. Define exothermic

Page 16: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

1. Q=mcΔT2. Endothermic requires heat to be added to

proceed3. Exothermic releases heat

Page 17: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

• Which of the following is an endothermic phase change?

a) Sublimationb) Freezingc) Condensationd) None of these

• Which of the following is an exothermic phase change?

a) Evaporationb) Meltingc) Depositiond) None of these

Page 18: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

• Which of the following is an endothermic phase change?

a) Sublimationb) Freezingc) Condensationd) None of these

• Which of the following is an exothermic phase change?

a) Evaporationb) Meltingc) Depositiond) None of these

Page 19: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

How much heat does a 3.0 grams of water absorb as its temperature increases from 0C to 5.0C?

a) 88.54 Jb) 3.59 Jc) 20.92 Jd) 62.76 J

A 25 g sample of water is absorbs 942 J as it is heated. If the initial temperature of the water was 23.5oC, what is the final temp?a. 9.01 oCb. 32.51 oCc. 157.7 oCd. 134.15 oC

cice=2.1 J/goC, cwater=4.184 J/goC, csteam=1.7 J/goC

Page 20: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 4 (Heat Unit 7)

How much heat does a 3.0 grams of water absorb as its temperature increases from 0C to 5.0C?

a) 88.54 Jb) 3.59 Jc) 20.92 Jd) 62.76 J

A 25 g sample of water is absorbs 942 J as it is heated. If the initial temperature of the ethanol was 23.5oC, what is the final temp?a. 9.01 oCb. 32.51 oCc. 157.7 oCd. 134.15 oC

cice=2.1 J/goC, cwater=4.184 J/goC, csteam=1.7 J/goC

Page 21: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

1. What factors affect the rate of solvation (ie. the rate at which a solvent dissolves)?

2. Define molarity. What are its units?3. Define molality. What are its units?

Page 22: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

1. Agitation (stirring), increasing temperature (heating), increasing surface area (crushing), all increase the rate of solvation.

2. . It has units of mol/L or M.3. . It has units of mol/kg or m.

Page 23: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

What is the volume of solution if the molarity is 0.45M and 0.15 moles of solute are dissolved?

a) 0.33 L of solutionb) 0.33 mL of solutionc) 3.00 L of solutiond) 3.00 mL of solutione) None of these

Calculate the molarity of a solution if 1500 g of H2SO4 is dissolve in 5.0L of water.

a. 300 Mb. 0.3 Mc. 3.06 Md. 0.003 M

Page 24: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

What is the volume of solution if the molarity is 0.45M and 0.15 moles of solute are dissolved?

a) 0.33 L of solutionb) 0.33 mL of solutionc) 3.00 L of solutiond) 3.00 mL of solutione) None of these

Calculate the molarity of a solution if 1500 g of H2SO4 is dissolve in 5.0L of water.

a. 300 Mb. 0.3 Mc. 3.06 Md. 0.003 M

Page 25: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

What is the mass of NaOH needed to prepare a 3500mL solution of 0.66 M NaOH?

a. 2310 gb. 92.4 gc. 0.0924 gd. 2.31 g

What is the volume of a 0.56M solution containing and 80 grams of NaOH?

a. 3.57 Lb. 35.7mLc. 142.8 Ld. 14.3 L

Page 26: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 5 (Solutions Unit 8)

What is the mass of NaOH needed to prepare a 3500mL solution of 0.66 M NaOH?

a. 2310 gb. 92.4 gc. 0.0924 gd. 2.31 g

What is the volume of a 0.56M solution containing and 80 grams of NaOH?

a. 3.57 Lb. 35.7mLc. 142.8 Ld. 14.3 L

Page 27: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 6 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

1. What is the Arrhenius definition of an acid?2. What is the Arrhenius definition of a base?3. What is the Bronstead-Lowry definition of an

acid?4. What is the Bronstead-Lowry definition of a

base?

Page 28: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 6 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

1. Produces H+ ion2. Produces OH- ion3. H+ ion donor4. H+ ion acceptor

Page 29: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 6 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

According to the Arrhenius theory a substance that releases a hydrogen ion is classified as a(n)

a) Acidb) Basec) Conjugate Acidd) Conjugate Base

Consider the reaction:NH3(aq) + H2O(l) NH4

+(aq) + OH-(aq)

What species is the conjugate acid?

a) NH3

b) H2O

c) NH4+

d) OH-

Page 30: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 6 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

According to the Arrhenius theory a substance that releases a hydrogen ion is classified as a(n)

a) Acidb) Basec) Conjugate Acidd) Conjugate Base

Consider the reaction:NH3(aq) + H2O(l) NH4

+(aq) + OH-(aq)

What species is the conjugate acid?

a) NH3

b) H2O

c) NH4+

d) OH-

Page 31: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 7 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

• What is the pH range for an acid? Base?• Complete the following map:

[H+] pH

[OH-] pOH

Page 32: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 7 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

• What is the pH range for an acid? Base?• Complete the following map:

[H+] pH

[OH-] pOH

Page 33: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 7 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

If the [H+] is equal to 9.2 x 10 -4 M, it’s a(n) _________

a) Acidb) Basec) Neutral solution

Calculate the [OH-] for a solution that has [H+] is equal to 2.0 x 10 -8 M

a. 5.0 x 10-1 Mb. 5.0 x 10-7 Mc. 1.0 x10-7 Md. 2.0 x 10-7 M

Page 34: Final Exam Review Units 5-8. Warm Up Go to the blog Click on the Day 2 WARM UP Questions While you are waiting to begin, review your stations from yesterday

Station 7 (Acid/Base Unit 8)

If the [H+] is equal to 9.2 x 10 -4 M, it’s a(n) _________

a) Acidb) Basec) Neutral solution

Calculate the [OH-] for a solution that has [H+] is equal to 2.0 x 10 -8 M

a. 5.0 x 10-1 Mb. 5.0 x 10-7 Mc. 1.0 x10-7 Md. 2.0 x 10-7 M