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9th grade chemical reactions, acids and bases

9th grade (Year 10 in England) · 14 questions · Common Core: NGSS.MS-PS1-5, NGSS.HS-PS1-7, NGSS.HS-PS1-5, NGSS.HS-PS1-2 · England: KS4 Combined Science: Chemical changes, KS4 Combined Science: The rate and extent of chemical change, KS3 Chemistry: Chemical reactions

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  1. Question 1

    A gas puts out a lighted splint and turns limewater milky. What is it?

    • A. carbon dioxide
    • B. oxygen
    • C. hydrogen
    • D. chlorine
  2. Question 2

    A reaction produces 20 cm³ of gas in 10 seconds. What is the mean rate of reaction, in cm³/s?

    Answercm³/s

  3. Question 3

    4Fe + 3O₂ → 2Fe₂O₃ How many Fe atoms are on the right side of this balanced equation?

    Answer

  4. Question 4

    Why is crude oil called a finite (non-renewable) resource?

    • A. It is made in factories
    • B. It never runs out
    • C. It formed over millions of years and is used much faster than it forms
    • D. It is made from sunlight each day
  5. Question 5

    Iron is extracted from iron oxide by heating it with carbon. Why does this work?

    • A. Carbon is more reactive than iron, so it removes the oxygen
    • B. Iron is more reactive than carbon
    • C. Heat alone splits iron oxide
    • D. Carbon is a metal
  6. Question 6

    Why does powdered marble react faster with acid than marble chips?

    • A. Powder is a different substance
    • B. Chips are hotter
    • C. Powder has a larger surface area, so there are more collisions
    • D. Powder has more mass
  7. Question 7

    Which gas gives this result: bubbled through limewater, it turns it milky?

    • A. hydrogen
    • B. oxygen
    • C. carbon dioxide
    • D. chlorine
  8. Question 8

    Rates of reaction: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. A catalyst is not used up in a reaction.
    • B. Food lasts longer in a fridge because reactions are slower at low temperature.
    • C. Every collision between particles causes a reaction.
    • D. Reactions need particles to collide with enough energy.
  9. Question 9

    Alkanes have the general formula CₙH₂ₙ₊₂. How many hydrogen atoms are in an alkane with 7 carbon atoms?

    Answer

  10. Question 10

    Tests for gases: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Chlorine may turn damp blue litmus red before bleaching it.
    • B. Hydrogen gives a squeaky pop with a lighted splint.
    • C. Chlorine turns limewater milky.
    • D. Oxygen relights a glowing splint.
  11. Question 11

    A flame test gives a crimson flame. Which metal ion is present?

    • A. potassium, K⁺
    • B. sodium, Na⁺
    • C. copper, Cu²⁺
    • D. lithium, Li⁺
  12. Question 12

    Why can a flame test be hard to use for a mixture of sodium and potassium compounds?

    • A. Potassium does not give a flame colour
    • B. The bright yellow sodium flame can hide the lilac potassium colour
    • C. Mixtures cannot be heated
    • D. The colours combine into green
  13. Question 13

    Balance the equation. What number goes in the gap? CH₄ + __O₂ → CO₂ + 2H₂O

    Answer

  14. Question 14

    Sodium hydroxide solution is added to a solution and a white precipitate forms. Which metal ion is present?

    • A. copper(II), Cu²⁺
    • B. iron(II), Fe²⁺
    • C. iron(III), Fe³⁺
    • D. calcium, magnesium or aluminium ions

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Answer key: 9th grade chemical reactions, acids and bases

  1. 1. A. carbon dioxide

  2. 2. 2 cm³/s

  3. 3. 4

  4. 4. C. It formed over millions of years and is used much faster than it forms

  5. 5. A. Carbon is more reactive than iron, so it removes the oxygen

  6. 6. C. Powder has a larger surface area, so there are more collisions

  7. 7. C. carbon dioxide

  8. 8. C. Every collision between particles causes a reaction.

  9. 9. 16

  10. 10. C. Chlorine turns limewater milky.

  11. 11. D. lithium, Li⁺

  12. 12. B. The bright yellow sodium flame can hide the lilac potassium colour

  13. 13. 2

  14. 14. D. calcium, magnesium or aluminium ions