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Homework answers / question archive / Chapter 4: Chemical Composition 1)  A 5

Chapter 4: Chemical Composition 1)  A 5

Chemistry

Chapter 4: Chemical Composition

1)  A 5.05 g sample of quartz (SiO2) contains 2.36 g of silicon.  What are the percents of silicon and oxygen in quartz?

            A)      53.3% Si and 46.7% O

            B)      46.7% Si and 53.3% O

            C)      29.9% Si and 70.1% O

            D)      70.1% Si and 29.9% O

            E)      46.7% Si, and insufficient information to calculate % O

 

        2.  A 6.25 g sample of magnetite (Fe3O4) contains 4.52 g of Fe.  What are the percents of iron and oxygen in magnetite?

            A)      28.6% Fe and 71.4% O                         D)      27.7% Fe and 72.3% O

            B)      42.8% Fe and 57.2% O                         E)      57.2% Fe and 42.8% O

            C)      72.3% Fe and 27.7% O                                  

 

        3.  A 7.50 g sample of pyrite (FeS2) contains 3.49 g of iron.  What are the percents of iron and sulfur in pyrite (also known as “Fool's Gold” because of its golden color)?

            A)      57.4% Fe and 42.6% S                          D)      46.5% Fe and 53.5% S

            B)      66.7% Fe and 33.3% S                          E)      53.5% Fe and 46.5% S

            C)      33.3% Fe and 66.7% S                                  

 

        4.  Malachite is a green colored mineral that is 57.5% copper.  What mass of copper is present in a 250.0 g sample of malachite?

            A)  63.6 g    B)  127 g    C)  435 g    D)  36.5 g    E)  144 g

 

        5.  Barium sulfate is a compound used to assist in diagnosing medical problems through x-ray analysis and is 58.8% barium.  What mass of barium is present in a 620 mg tablet of barium sulfate?

            A)  81 mg    B)  230 mg    C)  360 mg    D)  1100 mg    E)  11 mg

 

        6.  Which of the following statements is incorrect?

            A)      PH3 has 3 times as many hydrogen atoms as phosphorus atoms.

            B)      MgO has an equal number of magnesium ions and oxygen ions.

            C)      BaBr2 has half as many barium ions as bromide ions.

            D)      N2O5 has 2.5 times as many nitrogen atoms as oxygen atoms.

            E)      SF4 has 4 times as many fluorine atoms as sulfur atoms.

 

        7.  Which of the following statements is incorrect?

            A)      CH4 has ¼ as many carbon atoms as hydrogen atoms.

            B)      H2O has twice as many oxygen atoms as hydrogen atoms.

            C)      SO3 has three times as many oxygen atoms as sulfur atoms.

            D)      P4O10 has 2.5 times as many oxygen atoms as phosphorus atoms.

            E)      SrF2 has twice as many fluoride ions as strontium ions.

 

        8.  Which of the following statements is incorrect?

            A)      N2H4 has four times as many hydrogen atoms as nitrogen atoms.

            B)      SF4 has ¼ as many sulfur atoms as fluorine atoms.

            C)      SO2 has twice as many oxygen atoms as sulfur atoms.

            D)      Ca(NO3)2 has six times as many oxygen atoms as calcium ions.

            E)      H2SO4 has twice as many oxygen atoms as hydrogen atoms.

 

        9.  Which of the following statements is incorrect?

            A)      H2SO3 has 1.5 times as many oxygen atoms as hydrogen atoms.

            B)      Fe2(SO4)3 has six times as many oxygen atoms as iron ions.

            C)      N2H4 has twice as many hydrogen atoms as nitrogen atoms.

            D)      MgF2 has half as many fluoride ions as magnesium ions.

            E)      Carbon dioxide has twice as many oxygen atoms as carbon atoms.

 

      10.  Which of the following sets of formulas is correct for the molecules in the figure?

           

 

            A)      H2SO3, SCl4, C2H4                                D)      H2SO4, SCl4, CH4

            B)      H2SO3, SCl3, C2H4                                E)      H2SO4, SCl4, C2H4

            C)      H2SO4, SCl3, C2H4                                         

 

      11.  Which of the following sets of formulas is correct for the molecules in the figure?

           

 

            A)      H2SO3, SCl5, C2H5                                D)      H2SO4, SCl6, CH6

            B)      H2SO4, SCl5, C2H5                                E)      H2SO3, SCl6, C2H6

            C)      H2SO4, SCl6, C2H6                                         

 

      12.  How many formula units are in 0.25 mole of Na2O?

            A)  4.5 ´ 1023    B)  0.75    C)  1.5 ´ 1023    D)  4.2 ´ 10–25    E)  0.25

 

      13.  How many formula units are in 2.0 moles of Fe(NO3)2?

            A)  1.2 ´ 1024    B)  3.6 ´ 1024    C)  1.1 ´ 1025    D)  2.0    E)  18

 

      14.  How many formula units are there in 2.5 moles of MgCl2?

            A)  2.5    B)  7.5    C)  1.5 ´ 1024    D)  4.5 ´ 1024    E)  4.2 ´ 10–24

 

      15.  How many chloride ions are present in 0.100 mol of MgCl2?

            A)      0.200 Cl ions                                        D)      3.32 ´ 10–25 Cl ions

            B)      6.02 ´ 1022 Cl ions                               E)      3.01 ´ 1024 Cl ions

            C)      1.20 ´ 1023 Cl ions                                        

 

      16.  How many nitrate ions are present in 0.200 mol of Zn(NO3)2?

            A)      1.20 ´ 1023 NO3 ions                            D)      6.64 ´ 10–25 NO3 ions

            B)      2.41 ´ 1023 NO3 ions                            E)      0.400 NO3 ions

            C)      3.01 ´ 1024 NO3 ions                                    

 

      17.  How many molecules of CO2 are present in 0.100 mol of CO2?

            A)      6.02 ´ 1022 molecules                            D)      6.02 ´ 1024 molecules

            B)      4.40 molecules                                       E)      0.100 molecules

            C)      1.66 ´ 10–25 molecules                                   

 

      18.  How many molecules of HCl are present in 0.250 mol of HCl?

            A)      4.15 ´ 10–25 molecules                           D)      9.11 molecules

            B)      1.51 ´ 1023 molecules                            E)      0.250 molecules

            C)      2.41 ´ 1024 molecules                                     

 

      19.  How many carbon atoms are there in 0.50 mole of CO2?

            A)  0.50    B)  1.50    C)  3.0 ´ 1023    D)  9.0 ´ 1023    E)  8.3 ´ 1025

 

      20.  How many oxygen atoms are there in 0.25 mole of CO2?

            A)  0.50    B)  0.25    C)  3.0 ´ 1023    D)  1.5 ´ 1023    E)  4.2 ´ 10–25

 

      21.  How many hydrogen atoms are there in 2.0 moles of CH4?

            A)  8.0    B)  2.0    C)  1.2 ´ 1024    D)  1.3 ´ 10–23    E)  4.8 ´ 1024

 

      22.  How many oxygen atoms are present in 1.50 mol of Zn(NO3)2?

            A)      4.50 atoms                                             D)      5.42 ´ 1024 atoms

            B)      9.00 atoms                                             E)      1.49 ´ 10–23 atoms

            C)      9.03 ´ 1023 atoms                                           

 

      23.  How many nitrogen atoms are present in 0.150 mol of Zn(NO3)2?

            A)      9.03 ´ 1022 atoms                                  D)      0.300 atoms

            B)      1.81 ´ 1023 atoms                                  E)      0.450 atoms

            C)      4.98 ´ 10–25 atoms                                          

 

      24.  Rank the substances in the figure from least atoms per mole to most atoms per mole.

           

 

            A)      SO3 < H2SO4 < NaCl < Na                    D)      NaCl < Na < SO3 < H2SO4

            B)      Na < NaCl < SO3 < H2SO4                   E)      H2SO4 < SO3 < NaCl < Na

            C)      Na < NaCl < H2SO4 < SO3                            

 

      25.  Rank the substances in the figure from least atoms per mole to most atoms per mole.

           

 

            A)      SiO2 < C2H6 < CO2 < Fe                        D)      Fe < CO2 < SiO2 < C2H6

            B)      C2H6 < SiO2 = CO2 < Fe                        E)      C2H6 < SiO2 < CO2 < Fe

            C)      Fe < CO2 = SiO2 < C2H6                                

 

      26.  Calculate the molar mass of HCl.

            A)      36.46 g/mol                                           D)      6.054 ´ 10–23 g/mol

            B)      13.02 g/mol                                           E)      72.92 g/mol

            C)      2.196 ´ 1025 g/mol                                         

 

      27.  Calculate the molar mass of PH3.

            A)      40.11 g/mol                                           D)      93.92 g/mol

            B)      31.98 g/mol                                           E)      2.05 ´ 1025 g/mol

            C)      33.99 g/mol                                                    

 

      28.  Calculate the molar mass of Na2SO4.

            A)      94.05 g/mol                                           D)      142.05 g/mol

            B)      71.06 g/mol                                           E)      110.05 g/mol

            C)      119.06 g/mol                                                  

 

      29.  Calculate the molar mass of CuSO4·5H2O.

            A)      159.62 g/mol                                         D)      185.72 g/mol

            B)      249.70 g/mol                                         E)      446.48 g/mol

            C)      177.64 g/mol                                                  

 

      30.  Calculate the molar mass of Fe3(PO4)2.

            A)      237.64 g/mol                                         D)      357.49 g/mol

            B)      262.52 g/mol                                         E)      525.04 g/mol

            C)      245.79 g/mol                                                  

 

      31.  Calculate the molar mass of C3H6Cl2.

            A)      155.08 g/mol                                         D)      72.49 g/mol

            B)      77.54 g/mol                                           E)      112.98 g/mol

            C)      48.47 g/mol                                                    

 

32. The formula for novocaine, a local anesthetic, is C13H21N2O2.  What is the molar mass of this compound?

            A)      43.03 g/mol                                           D)      38.00 g/mol

            B)      237.32 g/mol                                         E)      4.214 ´ 10–5 g/mol

            C)      2035.27 g/mol                                                

 

      33.  Calcium phosphate, Ca3(PO4)2, is used to treat calcium deficiencies.  What is the molar mass of this compound?

            A)      87.05 g/mol                                           D)      230.02 g/mol

            B)      167.05 g/mol                                         E)      310.18 g/mol

            C)      279.21 g/mol                                                  

 

      34.  Which of the following statements regarding atoms, molecules, and moles is correct?

            A)      Chemists are inherently lazy, so they weigh substances in order to avoid counting out the atoms or molecules in a sample.

            B)      It would be possible for an individual to count out a mole of atoms or molecules if they had a few days to do it.

            C)      A single grain of sand has about as many formula units of SiO2 as there are sand grains on all of the beaches on Earth.

            D)      A mole of HCl would have the same mass as a mole of NaCl, since they have the same number of particles.

            E)      Since a mole of LiCl has a mass of 42.39 g, the average mass of a LiCl formula unit would be 42.39 mole.

 

      35.  Rank the following in order of increasing mass:  1.0 mole of methane (CH4), 0.50 mole of water (H2O), 0.20 mole of Fe, and 0.010 mole of U.

            A)      U < Fe < H2O < CH4                            D)      U < H2O < CH4 < Fe

            B)      H2O < CH4 < Fe < U                             E)      U < H2O < Fe < CH4

            C)      H2O < CH4 < U < Fe                                     

 

      36.  Rank the following in order of increasing mass:  1.0 mole of SF4, 0.50 mole of H2S, 0.20 mole of Cu, and 0.10 mole of Pb.

            A)      Pb < Cu < H2S < SF4                            D)      Cu < H2S < SF4 < Pb

            B)      Cu < H2S < Pb < SF4                            E)      SF4 < H2S < Cu < Pb

            C)      Pb < Cu < SF4 < H2S                                     

 

      37.  Rank the following in order of increasing mass:  2.0 mole of SO2, 1.0 mole of SO3, 0.50 mole of Mo, and 0.25 mole of Rn.

            A)      SO3 < SO2 < Rn < Mo                           D)      Mo < Rn < SO2 < SO3

            B)      SO2 < SO3 < Mo < Rn                           E)      Rn < Mo < SO3 < SO2

            C)      Mo < Rn < SO3 < SO2                                   

 

      38.  If 4.05 ´ 1023 molecules of a substance have a mass of 86.2 g, what is the molar mass of the substance?

            A)      128 g/mol                                              D)      4.70 ´ 1021 g/mol

            B)      3.49 ´ 1025 g/mol                                   E)      58.0 g/mol

            C)      2.13 ´ 1022 g/mol                                           

 

      39.  If 8.53 ´ 1024 molecules of a substance have a mass of 483 g, what is the molar mass of the substance?

            A)      6.86 ´ 103 g/mol                                    D)      1.77 ´ 1022 g/mol

            B)      34.1 g/mol                                             E)      0.0293 g/mol

            C)      4.12 ´ 1027 g/mol                                           

 

      40.  If 7.50 ´ 1024 molecules of a substance have a mass of 454 g, what is the molar mass of the substance?

            A)      2.73 ´ 1026 g/mol                                   D)      36.5 g/mol

            B)      3.41 ´ 1027 g/mol                                   E)      12.5 g/mol

            C)      5.65 ´ 103 g/mol                                             

 

      41.  A 50.0 g sample of a compound contains 2.20 ´ 1023 molecules.  Which of the following could be this compound?

            A)  PH3    B)  NH3    C)  PCl3    D)  PCl5    E)  NF3

 

      42.  A 100.0 g sample of a compound contains 1.37 ´ 1024 molecules.  Which of the following could be this compound?

            A)  CO2    B)  NH3    C)  CH4    D)  CCl4    E)  CF4

 

      43.  If the molar mass of a substance is 34.1 g/mol, what is the mass of 3.01 ´ 1024 molecules of the substance?

            A)  17.1 g    B)  6.82 g    C)  8.83 ´ 1022 g    D)  1.03 ´ 1024 g    E)  1.70 ´ 102 g

 

      44.  If the molar mass of a substance is 20.0 g/mol, what is the mass of 3.01 ´ 1025 molecules of the substance?

            A)  0.400 g    B)  10.0 g    C)  1.00 ´ 103 g    D)  6.02 ´ 1026 g    E)  1.20 ´ 1025 g

 

      45.  If the molar mass of a substance is 20.0 g/mol, what is the mass of 4.01 ´ 1023 molecules of the substance?

            A)  30.0 g    B)  13.3 g    C)  8.02 ´ 1024 g    D)  1.20 ´ 1025 g    E)  3.00 g

 

      46.  If the molar mass of a substance is 44.01 g/mol, what is the mass of 1.05 ´ 1024 molecules of the substance?

            A)  76.7 g    B)  1.74 g    C)  4.62 ´ 1025 g    D)  4.19 ´ 10–23 g    E)  25.2 g

 

      47.  Calculate the number of moles of NaHCO3 (sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda) in a 5.0 g sample of this substance.

            A)      0.096 mole                                             D)      3.6 ´ 1022 moles

            B)      0.060 mole                                             E)      2.8 ´ 1023 mole

            C)      420 moles                                                       

 

      48.  Calculate the number of moles of NaOH (sodium hydroxide, an ingredient in drain cleaners and oven cleaners) in a 10.0 g sample of this substance.

            A)      1.51 ´ 1023 moles                                  D)      4.00 ´ 102 moles

            B)      1.66 ´ 1023 mole                                    E)      0.250 mole

            C)      0.208 mole                                                     

 

      49.  Calculate the number of moles of CaCO3 (calcium carbonate, or limestone) in a 20.0 g sample of this substance.

            A)      2.00 ´ 103 moles                                    D)      1.36 ´ 103 moles

            B)      0.200 mole                                             E)      1.20 ´ 103 moles

            C)      0.294 mole                                                     

 

      50.  Calculate the moles of sucrose, C12H22O11, in a 15.0-g sample of this substance.

            A)      342 mol                                                 D)      4.38 ´ 10–2 mol

            B)      22.8 mol                                                E)      0.517 mol

            C)      5.13 ´ 103 mol                                                

 

      51.  Rank the following elements in order from least to most number of moles of atoms in a 10.0 g sample:  Li, He, Mg, C

            A)      He < C < Li < Mg                                 D)      He < Li < C < Mg

            B)      C < Li < Mg < He                                 E)      Mg < C < Li < He

            C)      Li < C < Mg < He                                          

 

      52.  Rank the following elements in order from least to most number of moles of atoms in a 10.0 g sample:  Br, Fe, Pb, Hg

            A)      Br < Hg < Fe < Pb                                D)      Br < Fe < Hg < Pb

            B)      Pb < Hg < Br < Fe                                E)      Hg < Pb < Br < Fe

            C)      Fe < Br < Hg < Pb                                         

 

      53.  Rank the following elements in order from least to most number of moles of atoms in a 10.0 g sample:  Sn, Si, Se, S

            A)      Sn < Se < S < Si                                    D)      S < Si < Se < Sn

            B)      Si < S < Se < Sn                                    E)      Se < Sn < S < Si

            C)      Si < S < Sn < Se                                             

 

      54.  A chemical reaction requires 6.00 moles of Fe(NO3)3.  What mass of iron(III) nitrate is needed?

            A)  24.3 g    B)  875 g    C)  40.3 g    D)  1.45 ´ 103 g    E)  515 g

      55.  3.00 moles of NaOH (sodium hydroxide) are needed to prepare a solution.  What mass of sodium hydroxide is required?

            A)  13.3 g    B)  120. g    C)  93 g    D)  10.3 g    E)  1.81 ´ 1024 g

 

      56.  5.06 moles of iron(II) phosphate, Fe3(PO4)2, are produced in a reaction.  What mass of iron(II) phosphate is produced?

            A)  520. g    B)  20.3 g    C)  1.81 ´ 103 g    D)  3.05 ´ 1024 g    E)  70.7 g

 

      57.  A chemical reaction requires 3.50 moles of copper(II) nitrate, Cu(NO3)2.  What mass of copper(II) nitrate is needed?

            A)  327 g    B)  93.6 g    C)  188 g    D)  656 g    E)  53.6 g

 

      58.  A chemical reaction produces 7.25 moles of barium sulfate, BaSO4.  What mass of barium sulfate is produced?

             A)  185 g    B)  233 g    C)  1.69 ´ 103 g    D)  31.1 g    E)  3.11 ´ 10–2 g

 

      59.  If you have 10.0 g of sodium chloride, NaCl, how many formula units are in the sodium chloride sample?

            A)  2.84 ´ 1025    B)  3.52 ´ 1024    C)  6.02 ´ 1024    D)  1.03 ´ 1023    E)  0.171

 

      60.  How many molecules are in a sample of sucrose (sugar), C12H22O11, that has a mass of 15.0 g?

            A)  0.0438    B)  2.64 ´ 1022    C)  0.0824    D)  4.96 ´ 1022    E)  9.03 ´ 1024

 

      61.  How many formula units are in a sample of rust, Fe2O3, that has a mass of 5.0 g?

            A)  1.9 ´ 1025    B)  0.031    C)  1.9 ´ 1022    D)  0.070    E)  4.2 ´ 1022

 

      62.  How many molecules are in a sample of water, H2O, that has a mass of 50.0 g?

            A)      1.67 ´ 1024 molecules                            D)      3.01 ´ 1025 molecules

            B)      5.42 ´ 1026 molecules                            E)      8.30 ´ 10–23 molecules

            C)      2.16 ´ 1023 molecules                                     

 

      63.  How many formula units are in a sample of NaCl that has a mass of 175 g?

            A)      2.01 ´ 1023 formula units                      D)      1.05 ´ 1026 formula units

            B)      1.80 ´ 1024 formula units                      E)      2.91 ´ 10–22 formula units

            C)      6.16 ´ 1027 formula units                               

 

      64.  How many moles are in a sample of ethanol, CH3CH2OH, that has a volume of 100.0 mL?  The molar mass and density of ethanol are 46.07 g/mol and 0.789 g/mL, respectively.

            A)  78.9 mol    B)  1.71 mol    C)  36.3 mol    D)  2.75 mol    E)  0.504 mol

 

      65.  How many moles are in a sample of ethylene glycol (commonly found in antifreeze), HOCH2CH2OH, that has a volume of 250.0 mL?  The molar mass and density of ethylene glycol are 62.07 g/mol and 1.11 g/mL, respectively.

            A)      4.47 mol                                                D)      1.40 ´ 104 mol

            B)      0.276 mol                                              E)      1.72 ´ 104 mol

            C)      3.63 mol                                                         

 

      66.  How many oxygen atoms are in 75.0 g of SO3?

            A)      225 atoms                                              D)      1.69 ´ 1024 atoms

            B)      0.937 atoms                                           E)      4.52 ´ 1025 atoms

            C)      5.64 ´ 1023 atoms                                           

      67.  How many hydrogen atoms are in 135 g of H2O?

            A)      170 atoms                                              D)      8.04 ´ 1022 atoms

            B)      4.51 ´ 1024 atoms                                  E)      2.49 ´ 10–23 atoms

            C)      9.02 ´ 1024 atoms                                           

 

      68.  How many sodium ions are in 125 g of Na2SO4?

            A)      1.06 ´ 1024 atoms                                  D)      1.37 ´ 1024 atoms

            B)      5.30 ´ 1023 atoms                                  E)      1.46 ´ 10–24 atoms

            C)      6.84 ´ 1023 atoms                                           

 

      69.  How many nitrate ions are in 75.0 g of Zn(NO3)2?

            A)      0.396 atoms                                           D)      4.77 ´ 1023 atoms

            B)      0.792 atoms                                           E)      6.57 ´ 10–25 atoms

            C)      2.38 ´ 1023 atoms                                           

 

      70.  Rank the following compounds in order from least nitrogen atoms to most nitrogen atoms in a 50.0 g sample:  N2, N2O5, NH3, NH4Cl

            A)      N2 < N2O5 < NH3 < NH4Cl                   D)      NH3 < NH4Cl < N2 < N2O5

            B)      N2O5 < NH4Cl < NH3 < N2                   E)      NH4Cl < NH3 < N2 < N2O5

            C)      N2 < NH3 < NH4Cl < N2O5                            

 

      71.  Rank the following compounds in order from least phosphorus atoms to most phosphorus atoms in a 50.0 g sample:  P4, P4O10, PH3, PCl3

            A)      PCl3 < P4O10 < PH3 < P4                        D)      P4O10 < PCl3 < PH3 < P4

            B)      PCl3 < P4O10 < P4 < PH3                        E)      P4 < P4O10 < PCl3 < PH3

            C)      P4 < PH3 < P4O10 < PCl3                                 

      72.  Rank the following compounds in order from least chlorine atoms to most chlorine atoms in a 50.0 g sample:  Cl2, ClF3, Cl2O, PCl3

            A)      ClF3 < Cl2O < Cl2 < PCl3                       D)      ClF3 < PCl3 < Cl2 < Cl2O

            B)      PCl3 < Cl2O < Cl2 < ClF3                       E)      Cl2O < Cl2 < ClF3 < PCl3

            C)      ClF3 < PCl3 < Cl2O < Cl2                               

 

      73.  What is the mass of 3.5 ´ 1023 molecules of CO2?

            A)  1.7 g    B)  26 g    C)  0.58 g    D)  75 g    E)  1.5 ´ 1025 g

      74.  What is the mass of 4.5 ´ 1023 molecules of SO2?

            A)  2.9 ´ 1025 g    B)  64 g    C)  86 g    D)  36 g    E)  48 g

 

      75.  What is the mass of 2.4 ´ 1023 molecules of NO2?

            A)  75 g    B)  18 g    C)  1.2 ´ 102 g    D)  1.1 ´ 1023 g    E)  12 g

 

      76.  What is the mass of 7.4 ´ 1024 molecules of SO3?

            A)  12 g    B)  590 g    C)  980 g    D)  6.5 g    E)  0.15 g

 

      77.  What is the mass of 1.2 ´ 1024 molecules of F2?

            A)  0.052 g    B)  9.5 g    C)  19 g    D)  38 g    E)  76 g

 

      78.  Which of the following statements regarding empirical formulas, molecular formulas, and percent composition is correct?

            A)      The empirical formula and molecular formula of a given compound are always the same.

            B)      Two compounds having different percent compositions of the same two elements are not the same compound.

            C)      The empirical formula and molecular formula of a given compound are never the same.

            D)      Data on the percent composition of the elements in a given compound is insufficient to determine the empirical formula of the compound.

            E)      The compound S2Cl2 would have the same empirical and molecular formulas.

            Ans:  B

 

      79.  Which of the following statements regarding empirical formulas, molecular formulas, and percent composition is correct?

            A)      The compounds NO2 and N2O4 have the same empirical formula.

            B)      The compounds NO2 and N2O4 have the same molecular formula.

            C)      The empirical formula of H2O2 is H2O.

            D)      The empirical formula of N2O5 is NO2.5.

            E)      The compounds PCl3 and PCl5 would have the same percent composition.

 

      80.  Which of the following statements regarding empirical formulas, molecular formulas, and percent composition is correct?

            A)      A compound with the molecular formula P4O10 would have the empirical formula P4O10.

            B)      It is not possible to determine the empirical formula of a compound if given only its percent composition.

            C)      If the molecular formula of a compound is C6H5Cl, its empirical formula is the same.

            D)      Empirical formulas contain more information than molecular formulas.

            E)      Formulas for ionic compounds are normally given as molecular formulas.

 

      81.  Which of the molecules in the figure have an empirical formula that is different from their molecular formula?

           

 

            A)      H2O2, N2O4, and HCO2H                      D)      all of the compounds

            B)      SiO2                                                       E)      none of the compounds

            C)      H2O2 and N2O4                                              

 

      82.  Which of the substances in the figure have the same empirical and molecular formulas?

           

 

            A)      S2Cl2 and C6H6                                      D)      N2O3 and NaCl

            B)      none of the substances                          E)      N2O3 only

            C)      all of the substances                                       

 

      83.  Given the following molecular formulas, determine the empirical formula of each compound:  N2O5, PCl3, H2O2, C6H4Cl2.

            A)      N2O5, PCl3, HO, C6H4Cl2                     D)      NO2.5, PCl3, HO, C3H2Cl

            B)      N2O5, PCl3, H2O, C6H4Cl2                    E)      N2O5, PCl3, HO, C3H2Cl

            C)      N2O5, PCl3, H2O2, C3H2Cl2                            

 

      84.  Given the following molecular formulas, determine the empirical formula of each compound:  Cl2O5, PbCl4, N2O4, C3H6Cl2.

            A)      ClO2.5, PbCl4, NO2, C3H6Cl2                 D)      Cl2O5, PbCl4, N2O4, C3H6Cl2

            B)      Cl2O5, PbCl4, NO2, C3H6Cl2                 E)      Cl2O5, PbCl, N2O4, C3H6Cl2

            C)      Cl2O5, PbCl4, NO2, CH2Cl                             

 

      85.  Given the following molecular formulas, determine the empirical formula of each compound:  P4O10, SnCl2, N2O3, CH3CO2H.

            A)      P2O5, SnCl2, N2O3, CH3CO2H              D)      PO2.5, SnCl, NO1.5, CH3CO2H

            B)      PO2.5, SnCl2, N2O3, CH3CO2H             E)      P4O10, SnCl4, N2O3, CH2O

            C)      P2O5, SnCl2, N2O3, CH2O                              

 

      86.  Acetic acid is the active ingredient in vinegar.  It consists of 40.00% C, 6.714% H, and 53.29% O.  What is the empirical formula of acetic acid?

            A)  C3.33H6.66O3.33    B)  C3H6O3    C)  CH2O    D)  C2H4O2    E)  CH3O

      87.  Putrescine is a compound that is partially responsible for the rotten smell of decaying flesh.  It consists of 54.50% C, 13.73% H, and 31.77% N.  What is the empirical formula of putrescine?

            A)  C5HN3    B)  C4.5H13.5N2.3    C)  C4H13N2    D)  C2H6N    E)  C4H12N2

 

      88.  Methyl butyrate is a compound that is partially responsible for the flavor of apples.  It consists of 58.80% C, 9.87% H, and 31.33% O.  What is the empirical formula of methyl butyrate?

            A)  C6H10O3    B)  C5H10O2    C)  CH2O    D)  C4.9H9.8O1.9    E)  C4H9O2

 

      89.  Acetaminophen is the active ingredient in Tylenol.  It consists of 63.56% C, 6.00% H, 9.27% N, and 21.17% O.  What is the empirical formula of acetaminophen?

            A)  C8H8NO2    B)  C8H9NO2    C)  C6HNO2    D)  C5.3H5.9N0.7O1.3    E)  C4H4NO

 

      90.  Which of the following statements regarding empirical and molecular formulas is correct?

            A)      Information on percent composition is all that is necessary to determine both an empirical and a molecular formula.

            B)      A compound with an empirical formula of CH2O and a molar mass of 90 g/mol would have a molecular formula of C3H6O3.

            C)      The compounds C2H4 and C3H6 have different empirical formulas.

            D)      The formula Ca2Cl4 is the correct empirical formula for calcium chloride.

            E)      The compound benzene has a molecular formula of C6H6, so its empirical formula would be C3H3.

 

      91.  The molecular formula of the molecules in the figure is:

           

 

            A)  NH4    B)  N2H4    C)  NH3    D)  N2H3    E)  N4H2

 

      92.  Acetic acid has a molar mass of 60.05 g/mol and consists of 40.00% C, 6.714% H, and 53.29% O.  What is the molecular formula of acetic acid?

            A)  C3.33H6.66O3.33    B)  C3H6O3    C)  CH2O    D)  C2H4O2    E)  CH3O

 

      93.  Butyric acid has a very unpleasant odor.  It is present in some rotting foods, body odor and vomit.  Butyric acid has a molar mass of 88.10 g/mol and consists of 54.53% C, 9.153% H, and 36.32% O.  What is the molecular formula of butyric acid?

            A)  CH2O0.5    B)  CH2O    C)  CH4O    D)  C2H4O    E)  C4H8O2

 

      94.  The following minerals contain lead.  Rank the minerals in order of percent lead from least to greatest:  cottunite, PbCl2; anglesite, PbSO4; andorite, PbAgSb3S6; and galena, PbS.

            A)      PbAgSb3S6 < PbSO4 < PbCl2 < PbS      D)      PbAgSb3S6 < PbSO4 < PbS < PbCl2

            B)      PbS < PbCl2 < PbSO4 < PbAgSb3S6     E)      PbS < PbAgSb3S6 < PbSO4 < PbCl2

            C)      PbS < PbSO4 < PbCl2 < PbAgSb3S6              

 

      95.  The following minerals contain silver.  Rank the minerals in order of percent silver from least to greatest:  miersite, AgI; hessite, Ag2Te; empressite, AgTe; and cerargyite, AgCl.

            A)      AgI < AgCl < Ag2Te < AgTe               D)      AgTe < AgI < AgCl < Ag2Te

            B)      Ag2Te < AgTe < AgI < AgCl               E)      AgTe < AgI < Ag2Te < AgCl

            C)      AgCl < Ag2Te < AgTe < AgI                        

 

      96.  The following minerals contain zinc.  Rank the minerals in order of percent zinc from least to greatest:  sphalerite, ZnS; smithsonite, ZnCO3; zincite, ZnO; gahnite, ZnAl2O4.

            A)      ZnO < ZnS < ZnAl2O4 < ZnCO3          D)      ZnAl2O4 < ZnCO3 < ZnO < ZnS

            B)      ZnO < ZnS < ZnCO3 < ZnAl2O4          E)      ZnCO3 < ZnAl2O4 < ZnS < ZnO

            C)      ZnAl2O4 < ZnCO3 < ZnS < ZnO                   

 

      97.  How much water had to be added to 10.0 mL of the first solution to obtain the second solution?

           

 

            A)  10.0 mL    B)  20.0 mL    C)  40.0 mL    D)  50.0 mL    E)  500.0 mL

 

      98.  How much water had to be added to 50.0 mL of the first solution to obtain the second solution?

           

 

            A)  10.0 mL    B)  33.3 mL    C)  50.0 mL    D)  83.3 mL    E)  100.0 mL

 

99. Calculate the molarity of a solution consisting of 60.0 g of NaOH in 1.50 L of solution.

            A)  40.0 M    B)  1.00 M    C)  1.74 M    D)  1.50 M    E)  1.60 ´ 103 M

 

    100.  Calculate the molarity of a solution consisting of 75.0 g of KOH in 2.00 L of solution.

            A)  37.5 M    B)  0.938 M    C)  1.34 M    D)  0.668 M    E)  2.10 ´ 103 M

 

    101.  Calculate the molarity of a solution consisting of 65.5 g of K2SO4 in 5.00 L of solution.

            A)  3.81 ´ 103 M    B)  0.250 M    C)  0.0752 M    D)  0.376 M    E)  0.125 M

 

    102.  Calculate the molarity of a solution consisting of 73.8 g NaCl in 1.50 L of solution?

            A)  0.528 M    B)  1.19 M    C)  49.2 M    D)  1.26 M    E)  0.842 M

 

    103.  Calculate the moles and the mass of solute in 500.0 mL of 2.00 M HCl.

            A)      2.00 moles and 73.0 g                           D)      1.00 mole and 0.0274 g

            B)      1000 moles and 3.65 ´ 104 g                 E)      1000 moles and 27.4 g

            C)      1.00 mole and 36.5 g                                     

 

    104.  Calculate the moles and the mass of solute in 250.0 mL of 6.00 M NaOH.

            A)      6.00 moles and 240. g                           D)      6.00 moles and 0.0150 g

            B)      1.50 moles and 60.0 g                           E)      24.0 moles and 0.600 g

            C)      1.50 moles and 0.0375 g                                

 

    105.  Calculate the moles and the mass of solute in 750.0 mL of 3.00 M NaCl.

            A)      2.25 moles and 132 g                            D)      4.00 moles and 0.0684 g

            B)      2.25 moles and 0.0385 g                       E)      2.25 ´ 103 moles and 38.5 g

            C)      4.00 moles and 234 g                                     

 

    106.  What mass of NaCl is present in 125.0 mL of a 0.100 M NaCl solution?

            A)  125 g    B)  12.5 g    C)  73.1 g    D)  0.731 g    E)  46.8 g

 

    107.  Calculate the volume of 6.00 M NaOH that would be required to obtain 2.50 moles of the solute.

            A)  15.0 L    B)  0.417 mL    C)  417 L    D)  417 mL    E)  15.0 mL

 

    108.  Calculate the volume of 12.0 M HCl that would be required to obtain 3.00 moles of the solute.

            A)  2.50 ´ 102 L    B)  2.50 ´ 102 mL    C)  36.0 mL    D)  36.0 L    E)  9.11 L

 

    109.  Calculate the volume of 14.0 M HNO3 that would be required to obtain 3.00 moles of the solute.

            A)  4.67 mL    B)  4.67 L    C)  214 mL    D)  214 L    E)  13.5 L

 

    110.  How much water must be added to 500.0 mL of a 3.00 M HCl solution to obtain a solution that is 2.00 M?

            A)  1.00 L    B)  1.50 L    C)  7.50 ´ 102 mL    D)  2.50 ´ 102 mL    E)  12.0 L

 

    111.  In order to prepare a 0.0500 M NaOH solution, to what volume would you dilute 25.0 mL of 2.50 M NaOH?

            A)  1.25 ´ 103 L    B)  1.25 L    C)  1.25 mL    D)  0.0625 L    E)  0.500 L

    112.  If 50.0 mL of 0.235 M NaCl solution is diluted to 200.0 mL, what is the concentration of the diluted solution?

            A)  0.0588 M    B)  0.0118 M    C)  58.8 M    D)  1.18 M    E)  0.0426 M

    113.  If 100.0 mL of 0.426 M NaOH solution is diluted to 500.0 mL, what is the concentration of the diluted solution?

            A)  0.0426 M    B)  0.0852 M    C)  0.117 M    D)  2.13 M    E)  8.52 ´ 103 M

    114.  One mole of methane (CH4) and one mole of oxygen (O2) would have the same number of atoms.

 

    115.  A formula written with the simplest ratio of atoms or ions is called a molecular formula.

 

    116.  The substance in the figure with the most atoms per mole is NaCl.

           

 

 

    117.  Of the substances shown in the figure, only N2O3 has an empirical formula that is the same as its molecular formula.

           

 

 

    118.  The solute in the solution shown in the figure is CaCl.

           

 

 

    119.  Image B in the figure shows a more concentrated solution because there are more water molecules.

           

 

 

    120.  The process of diluting a solution in the laboratory is much like preparing juice from a canned concentrate of the juice.

 

    121.  Molarity is defined as the moles of solute divided by the liters of solvent.

 

    122.  To obtain 0.50 moles of potassium nitrate from a solution, you could either use 100.0 mL of a 5.0 M solution, or 250.0 mL of a 2.0 M solution.

 

    123.  How many moles atoms of iron are in 26.5 g of Fe2O3?

    124.  How many grams atoms of iron are in 26.5 g of Fe2O3?

 

    125.  How many atoms of iron are in 26.5 g of Fe2O3?

 

    126.  What is the formula of the molecule in the figure (a) below?

           

 

 

    127.  What is the formula of the molecule in the figure (b) below?

           

 

 

    128.  What is the formula of the molecule in the figure (c) below?

           

 

 

    129.  How many sulfur atoms are in 0.25 mole of SO3?

 

    130.  How many oxygen atoms are in 0.25 mole of SO3?

 

    131.  Calculate the molar mass of CsCl in the figure below.

           

 

 

    132.  Calculate the molar mass of O2 in the figure below.

           

 

 

    133.  Calculate the molar mass of SO2 in the figure below.