Chapter 3 Questions Flashcards
Which significant family group is non reactive but act as simple asphyxiants? A. Alkali metals B. Nobel gases C. Alkaline earths D. Halogens
B. Nobel gases
At the core of most hazardous material reactions with the environment and with other materials is: A. Atomic stability B. Chemical bonding C. Endothermic source D. A significant family group
C. Chemical bonding
Which of the following is one of the predictable four family groups? A. Alkali metals B. Non-metals C. Semimetals D. Transitional metals
A. Alkali metals
What consists of two or more substances that are physically mixed, but not chemically bonded to one another? A. An element B. A compound C. A salt D. A mixture
D. A mixture
A special term for when a liquid or gas completely dissolves in another liquid or gas is: A. Decomposition B. Concentrations C. Polymer D. Miscibility
D. Miscibility
The majority of reactions liberate energy as heat and sometimes heat, light, and sound and are known as: A. Ionic B. Exothermic C. Endothermic D. Covalent
B. Exothermic
Substance of two or more elements that have been United chemically are: A. Slurries B. Solutions C. Mixtures D. Compounds
D. Compounds
What cannot be broken down into anything simpler without getting in to subatomic structure? A. Solutions B. Salts C. Compounds D. Elements
D. Elements
Measures of how much of each compound is present in a mixture are expressed as: A. Concentrations B. Polarity C. Decomposition D. Miscibility
A. Concentrations
A tool for organizing and displaying the elements in a way that provides some basic information about their characteristics is the: A. Four family groups B. Periodic table C. Atomic number D. Octet rule
B. Periodic table
The basic building block of any substance is the: A. Nucleus B. Electron C. Neutron D. Atom
D. Atom
An element with a filled outer shell will be: A. A mixture B. A compound C. Chemical bonded D. Atomically stable
D. Atomically stable
Soluble material will: A. Become toxic when exposed to air B. Float in liquid C. Dissolve in liquid D. Turn to gas when exposed to air
C. Dissolve in liquid
To be stable, an atom must have a(n): A. Outer wheel ready to accept electrons B. Odd number of electrons C. Even number of electrons D. Completely filled outer shell
D. Completely filled outer shell
Which describes elements?
A. They cannot be broken down into anything simpler without getting into subatomic structure
B. They must be chemically bonded to another element to be stable
C. They are chemically stable in their our forms
D. They are divided into salts and non salts
A. They cannot be broken down into anything simpler without getting into subatomic structure
The atomic number of an element at its number of: A. Neutrons B. Protons C. Atoms D. Nuclei
B. Protons
One of the differences between ionic and covalent bonds is that ironically bonded compounds: A. Have flash points B. Are not solids C. Do not polymerize D. will polymerize
C. Do not polymerize
For the most part, as the atomic number increases, so does the: A. Reactivity B. Atomic weight C. Bond energy D. Decomposition
B. Atomic weight
Materials that ignite on contact with other materials are known as: A. Hypergolic B. Water reactive C. Air reactive D. Exothermic
A. Hypergolic
Bonds that are formed by the transfer of electrons from a metal element to a nonmetal element are: A. Resonant B. Exothermic C. Ionic D. Covalent
C. Ionic
Bond energy is released when: A. An atom gains an electron B. An atom loses an electron C. The bond is broken D. The bond is formed
C. The bond is broken
Materials that are immiscible will: A. Decompose when exposed to air B. Dissolve in a liquid C. Not react to exothermic stimuli D. Not mix or dissolve in each other
D. Not mix or dissolve in each other
Hydrocarbons will not dissolve in water to any appreciable amount because they are: A. Miscible B. Polar C. Exothermic D. Non polar
D. Non polar
What becomes important when evaluating vapor density, specific gravity, detection, and other related properties? A. The element’s miscibility B. The element’s solubility C. The weight of an element or compound D. The symbol of the element or compound
C. The weight of an element or compound