front 1 1.53 Label each of the following properties of sodium as either a physical property change or a chemical property. a. Sodium is a soft metal (cam be cut with a knife) b. Sodium reacts violently with water to produce hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide. | back 1 a. physical b. chemical |
front 2 1.54 Label each of the following properties of sodium as either a physical property or a chemical property a. when exposed to air, sodium forms a white oxide b. sodium melts at 98 degrees C c. The density of sodium metal at 25 degrees C is 0.97 g/cm3 | back 2 no data |
front 3 1.55 Label each of the following as either a pure substance or a mixture. a. water b. table salt (sodium chloride) c. blood | back 3 a. pure b. pure c. mixture |
front 4 1.56 Label each of the following as either a pure substance or a mixture a. Sucrose (table sugar) b. orange juice c. urine | back 4 no data |
front 5 1.57 Label each of the following as either a homogeneous mixture or a heterogeneous mixture a. a soft drink b. a saline solution c. gelatin | back 5 a,b,c homeogeneous |
front 6 1.58 Label each of the following as either a homogeneous mixture or a heterogeneous mixture a. gasoline b. vegetable soup c. concrete | back 6 no data |
front 7 1.59 Classify the matter represented in the following diagram by state and by composition. Draw picture | back 7 matter is gaseous. represents a homogeneous mixture |
front 8 1.60 Classify the matter represented in the following diagram by state and by composition. Draw Picture | back 8 no data |
front 9 1.61 Plant varieties may be distinguished, one from another, by observing properties of their leaves a. suggest 2 extensive properties of leaves that would be useful in the process b. suggest 2 intensive properties of leaves that would be useful in the process | back 9 a. surface area and mass b. color and shape |
front 10 1.62 would you expect that intensive properties or extensive properties would be more useful in distinguishing among plant varieties by inspecting their leaves? | back 10 no data |
front 11 1.63 Mass is the measure of what property of matter? | back 11 Mass describes the quantity of matter in an object |
front 12 1.64 Explain the difference between mass and weight | back 12 no data |
front 13 1.65 Define Length | back 13 distance between two points |
front 14 1.66 What metric unit for length is similar to the English yd? | back 14 no data |
front 15 1.67 How is the metric unit of L defined?` | back 15 a liter is the volume occupied by 1000g of water at 4oC |
front 16 1.68 What English unit of volume is similar to a L? | back 16 no data |
front 17 1.69 Rank the following from shortest to longest length mm, kn, m | back 17 mm<m<km |
front 18 1.70 Rank the following from least to greatest mass cg, ug Mg | back 18 no data |
front 19 1.71 Determine the temperature reading of the following thermometer to the correct number of significant figures. Draw Picture | back 19 23.95 |
front 20 1.72 Determine the temperature reading of the following thermometer to the correct number of significant figures. Draw picture | back 20 no data |
front 21 1.73 Define each of the following Terms: a. Precision b. Accuracy | back 21 a. precision is a measure of the agreement of replicate results b. accuracy is the degree of agreement between the true value and measured value |
front 22 1.74 Define each of the following terms: a. error b. uncertainty | back 22 no data |
front 23 1.75 How Many significant figures are contained in each of the following numbers a. 10.0 b. 0.214 c. 0.120 d. 2.062 e. 10.50 f. 1050 | back 23 a.3 e.4 b.3 f. 4 c.3 d.4 |
front 24 1.76 How many significant figures are contained in each of the following numbers? a. 3.8x10-3 e, 240 b 5.20x10(2) f. 2.40 c. 0.00261 d. 24 | back 24 no data |
front 25 1.77 Round the following numbers to 3 significant figures: a. 3.873 x10-3 d. 24.3387 b. 5.202 x 10-2 e. 240.1 c. 0.002616 f. 2.407 | back 25 no data |
front 26 1.78 Round the following numbers to 3 significant figures: a. 123700 d. 53.2995 b. 0.00286792 e. 16.96 c. 1.421 x 10-3 f. 507.5 | back 26 no data |
front 27 1.79 Perform each of the following arithmetic operations, reporting the answer with proper number of significant figures: a. (23)(657) d. 1157.3-17.812 b. 0.00521+0.236 e. (1.987)(298)/0.0821 c. 18.3 3.0576 | back 27 no data |
front 28 1.80 Perform the operations leaving proper number of significant figures a. (16.0)(0.1879)/45.3 d. 18+52.1 b. (76.32)(1.53)/0.052 e. 58.17-57.79 c. (0.0063)(57.8) | back 28 no data |
front 29 1.81 Express the following numbers in scientific notation. Using Sig Figs. a. 12.3 e. 92,000,000 b. 0.0569 f. 0.005280 c. -1527 g. 1.279 d. 0.000000789 h. -531.77 | back 29 no data |
front 30 1.82 Express each of the following numbers in decimal notation a. 3.24x10(3) e. -8.21x10(-2) b. 1.50x10(4) f. 2.9979x10(8) c. 4.579x10(-1) g. 1.50x10(0) d. -6.83x10(5) h. 6.02x10(23) | back 30 no data |
front 31 1.83 The following four measurements were made for an object whose true mass is 4.56g. 4.55g, 4.56g, 4.56g, 4.57g describe the measurements in terms of their accuracy and their precision | back 31 no data |
front 32 1.84 The following four measurements were made for an object whose true volume is 17.55mL. 18.69 mL, 18.69 mL, 18.70mL, 18.71mL Describe the measurements in terms of their accuracy and their precision | back 32 no data |
front 33 1.85 Give a reason why the metric system is a more convenient system than the English system of measurement. | back 33 no data |
front 34 1.86 Why is it important to always include units when recording measurements | back 34 no data |
front 35 1.87 Give the abbreviation and meaning of the following metric prefixes a. kilo b. centi c. micro | back 35 no data |
front 36 1.88 Fill in the blank with the missing abbreviation and name the prefix. a. 10(6)m=1____m c. 10(-9)g=1______g b. 10(-3)L=1____L | back 36 no data |
front 37 1.89 Write the two conversion factors that can be written for the relationship between ft and in. | back 37 no data |
front 38 1.90 Write the two conversion factors that can be written for the relationship between cm and in. | back 38 no data |
front 39 1.91 Convert 2.0lb to: a. oz d. mg b. tons (t) e. dekagrams (dag) c. g | back 39 no data |
front 40 1.92 Convert 5.0 qt to: a. gal d. mL b. pints (pt) e. uL c. L | back 40 no data |
front 41 1.93 Convert 3.0 g to: a. lb d. centigrams (cg) b. oz e. mg c. kg | back 41 no data |
front 42 1.94 Convert 3.0 m to: a. yd d. cm b. in e. mm c. ft | back 42 no data |
front 43 1.95 Convert 1.50 x 10 (4)ug to mg | back 43 no data |
front 44 1.96 convert 7.5 x 10 (-3) cm to mm | back 44 no data |
front 45 1.97 A typical office space has 144 ft(2) of floor space. Calculate the space in m(2) | back 45 no data |
front 46 1.98 Tire pressure is measure in units of lb/in(2). convert 32lb/in(2) to g/cm(2). | back 46 no data |
front 47 1.99 150LB adult is approximately 9 pt of blood. How many L of blood does the individual have? | back 47 no data |
front 48 1.100 If a drop of blood has a volume of 0.05 mL, how many drops of blood are in an adult described in problem 1.99? | back 48 no data |
front 49 1.101 If a patients temperature is found to be 38.5 degrees C. To what Fahrenheit temperature does this correspond? | back 49 no data |
front 50 1.102 a newborn is 21 in. in length and weighs 6lb 9 oz. Describe the baby in metric units | back 50 no data |
front 51 1.103 Which distance is shorter: 5.0cm or 5.0 in.? | back 51 no data |
front 52 1.104 Which volume is smaller? 50.0 mL or 0.500 L | back 52 no data |
front 53 1.105 Which mass is smaller? 5.0mg or 5.0ug | back 53 no data |
front 54 1.106 Which volume is smaller? 1.0L or 1.0qt | back 54 no data |
front 55 1.107 a new homeowner wished to know the perimeter of his property. He found that the front boundary and back boundary were measured in meters 85m and 95m, respectively. the side boundaries were measured in feet: 435 ft and 515ft. a. Describe the problem-solving strategy used to determine the perimeter in km. b. calculate the perimeter in km | back 55 no data |
front 56 1.108 Sally and Gertrude were comparing their weight-loss regimens. Sally started her diet weighing 193 lb. In 1 year she weighed 145 lb. Gertrude started her diet weighing 80kg. at the end of the year she weighed 65kg. who lost the most weight? a. Describe the problem-solving strategy used to determine who was more successful. b. calculate the weight lost in lb and kg by Sally and Gertrude | back 56 no data |
front 57 1.109 List 3 major temperature scales | back 57 Kelvin, Fahrenheit and Celcius |
front 58 1.110 Rank the following temperatures from coldest to hottest zero degrees Celsius, zero degrees Fahrenheit, zero kelvin | back 58 no data |
front 59 1.111 List and define the two subgroups of energy | back 59 no data |
front 60 1.112 Label each of the following statements as true or false. a. energy can be created and destroyed b. energy can be converted from electrical energy to light energy c. conversion of energy from one form to another can occur with 100% efficiency d. All chemical reactions involve either a gain or loss of energy | back 60 no data |
front 61 1.113 List each of the following as an intensive or extensive property. a. mass b. volume. c. density | back 61 no data |
front 62 1.114 What is the relationship between density and specific gravity | back 62 no data |
front 63 1.115 convert 50.0 degrees F to: a. degrees C b. Kelvin | back 63 no data |
front 64 1.116 Convert -10.0 degrees F to: a. degrees Celsius b. Kelvin | back 64 no data |
front 65 1.117Convert 20 degrees C to a. K b. degrees F | back 65 no data |
front 66 1.118 Convert 300.0 K to: a. C b. F | back 66 no data |
front 67 1.119 The combustion of a peanut releases 6 kcal of heat. Convert this energy to J. | back 67 no data |
front 68 1.120 the energy available from the world's total petroleum reserve is estimated as 2.0 x 10 (22)J. Convert this energy to kcal. | back 68 no data |
front 69 1.121 Calculate the density of a 3.00 x 10 (2)g object that has a volume of 50.0 mL | back 69 no data |
front 70 1.122 Calculate the density of 50.0g of an isopropyl alcohol-water mixture (commercial rubbing alcohol) that has a volume of 63.6 mL. | back 70 no data |
front 71 1.123 What volume in L, will 8.00 x 10(2)g of air occupy if the density of the air is 1.29g/L | back 71 no data |
front 72 1.124 in question 1.123 you calculated the volume of 8.00 x10(2)g of air with a density of 1.29g/L. The temperature of the air sample was lowered and the density increased to 1.50 g/L. Calculate the new volume of the air sample. | back 72 no data |
front 73 1.125 What is the mass, in g, of a piece of iron that has a volume of 1.50 x 10(2) mL and a density of 7.20g/mL/ | back 73 no data |
front 74 1.126 what is the mass of a femur (leg bone) having a volume of 118 cm(3)? the density of the bone is 1.8g/cm(3) | back 74 no data |
front 75 1.127 You are given a piece of wood that is maple, teak, or oak. The piece of wood has a volume of 1.00 x10(2)cm3 and a mass of 98g. The densities of maple, teal, and oak are as follows: wood Density (g/cm3) maple 0.70 teak 0.98 oak 0.85 What is the density of the piece of wood? | back 75 no data |
front 76 1.128 The specific gravity of a patient's urine sample is measured to be 1.008. Given that the density of water is 1.000g/mL at 4 degrees C, what is the density of the urine sample? | back 76 no data |
front 77 1.129The density of grain alcohol is 0.789g/mL. Given that the density of water at 4 degrees C is 1.00 g/mL, what is the specific gravity of grain alcohol? | back 77 no data |
front 78 1.130 The density of mercury is 13.6g/mL. If a sample of mercury weighs 272g. what is the volume of the sample in mL? | back 78 no data |
front 79 1.131 You are given 3 bars of metal. Each is labeled with its identity (Lead, uranium, platinum). The lead bar has a mass of 5.0x10(1)g and a volume of 6.36 cm3. The uranium bar has amass of 75g and a volume of 3.97 cm3. The platinum bar has a mass of 2140g and a volume if 1.00 x 10(2) cm3. Which of these metals has the lowest density? Which has the greatest density? | back 79 no data |
front 80 1.132 Refer to problem 1.131. Suppose at each of the bars had the same mass. How could you determine which bar had the lowest density or highest density? | back 80 no data |
front 81 1.133 The density of methanol at 20 degrees C is 0.791 g/mL, What is the volume of a 10.0g sample of methanol? | back 81 no data |
front 82 1.134 The density of methanol at 20 Degrees C is 0.791 g/mL. What is the mass of a 50.0-mL sample of methanol? | back 82 no data |