10th grade chemical reactions, acids and bases
10th grade (Year 11 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.HS-PS1-2, NGSS.HS-PS1-4, NGSS.HS-PS1-5, NGSS.SEP 5 · England: GCSE Combined Science: Chemical changes (electrolysis), GCSE Combined Science: Energy changes, GCSE Combined Science: The rate and extent of chemical change
Name
Date
Score/ 16
Question 1
Marble chips and acid were placed on a balance. The mass fell from 135.5 g to 133.1 g in 200 s as carbon dioxide escaped. What was the mean rate of reaction, in g/s? Give 3 decimal places.
Answerg/s
Question 2
Cracking: C₁₂H₂₆ → C₆H₁₄ + an alkene. How many hydrogen atoms are in one molecule of the alkene?
Answer
Question 3
On a reaction profile, the reactants are at 120 kJ, the peak is at 310 kJ and the products are at 210 kJ. What is the overall energy change, in kJ? (Use a minus sign if energy is released.)
AnswerkJ
Question 4
Reactants: 60 kJ. Peak of the profile: 145 kJ. Products: 95 kJ. What is the activation energy, in kJ?
AnswerkJ
Question 5
Why is extracting aluminium by electrolysis so expensive?
- A. The electrodes are made of gold
- B. It needs huge amounts of electricity to melt the ore and drive the reaction
- C. Aluminium is less reactive than carbon
- D. Aluminium ore is very rare
Question 6
Extracting metals: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Carbon can reduce zinc oxide to zinc.
- B. Gold is found uncombined because it is very unreactive.
- C. An ore is a rock containing enough metal to make extraction worthwhile.
- D. Aluminium can be extracted by heating its oxide with carbon.
Question 7
Why is recycling aluminium cans so worthwhile?
- A. Aluminium cannot be extracted from ore
- B. It uses about 5 % of the energy needed to extract new aluminium
- C. Recycling makes aluminium heavier
- D. New aluminium is radioactive
Question 8
Volume of gas collected: 0 s: 0 cm³; 20 s: 27 cm³; 40 s: 42 cm³; 60 s: 50 cm³; 80 s: 55 cm³; 100 s: 57 cm³. What was the mean rate between 60 s and 80 s, in cm³/s? Give 2 decimal places.
Answercm³/s
Question 9
8 g of copper sulfate is dissolved in water to make 200 cm³ of solution. What is the concentration, in g/dm³? (1 dm³ = 1000 cm³)
Answerg/dm³
Question 10
12.5 g of sodium hydroxide is dissolved to make 2.5 dm³ of solution. What is the concentration, in g/dm³?
Answerg/dm³
Question 11
How is platinum usually obtained?
- A. electrolysis
- B. reduction with carbon
- C. found as the native metal
Question 12
What mass of glucose is needed to make 500 cm³ of solution with a concentration of 15 g/dm³, in g?
Answerg
Question 13
Alkenes and cracking: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Alkenes contain a carbon–carbon double bond.
- B. Ethene can be used to make the polymer poly(ethene).
- C. Alkanes decolourise bromine water.
- D. Cracking is a thermal decomposition reaction.
Question 14
How does a catalyst change a reaction profile?
- A. It removes the reactants
- B. It lowers the peak (activation energy) but not the overall energy change
- C. It changes an exothermic reaction into an endothermic one
- D. It raises the products
Question 15
Electrolysis of sodium sulfate solution: what forms at the cathode (negative electrode)?
- A. zinc
- B. hydrogen
- C. sodium
- D. aluminium
Question 16
Why does a closed system matter for equilibrium?
- A. It keeps the system warm
- B. It adds a catalyst
- C. Nothing can enter or leave, so both reactions can balance
- D. It makes the reaction irreversible
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