The amount of 5,000 milliliters in liters.
What is 5 liters?
The density of a frog which weighs 1,700 g and has a volume of 164 mL.
What is 1.0x10^1? (Sig figs!)
This powder turns bright yellow when lit on fire.
What is NaCl or table salt?
The most common isotope of Hydrogen.
What is 1 H?
The acronym for remembering the visual light spectrum.
What is ROYGBIV?
The amount of 0.005 grams in kilograms.
What is 5 grams?
The wavelength of 34.4 nm in meters and its frequency.
What is the wavelength is 3.44×10-8 m, and the frequency is 8.72×1015 Hz?
A chocolate chip cookie is an example of this type of mixture.
What is a heterogeneous mixture?
The number of neutrons in an isotope of helium which weighs 7 amu.
What is 5 neutrons?
Yellow or violet light will have a higher frequency.
What is violet?
The length of a 3.45 m object in inches.
What is 136 inches?
The volume in mL of a metal weighing 55.67 kg with a density of 2.70 g/mL.
What is 20,600 mL?
(CH1 Rev, Problem 21)
A student does a chemical reaction with two chemicals. The total mass of the two chemicals is 17.0 grams. When she is done, she finds that the mass of all the chemicals she has collected is now 17.8 grams. The teacher says the student obviously contaminated the experiment with something else. How does the teacher know this? What is the mass of the contaminants?
What is the Law of Mass Conservation and the mass is 0.80 grams?
The charges and names of all three subatomic particles that make up an atom.
What is proton is positive, neutron is neutral, and electron is negative?
Name three of the wavelengths in the light spectrum.
What is gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet rays, infrared rays, microwaves, radio waves?
A sample of liquid's volume of 0.013 m cubed in liters.
What is 13 L?
(CH 1, Problem 10)
The energy of a photon that has a wavelength of 94 nm.
What is 2.1x10^-18 J?
A chemist is making two different compounds from the same two elements: nitrogen and oxygen. To make the first gas, she reacts 14.01 grams of nitrogen and 16.00 grams of oxygen to make 30.01 grams of the first gas, which is composed of one nitrogen atom and one oxygen atom. Suppose she starts with 14.01 grams of nitrogen again but wants to make a gas composed of one atom of nitrogen and three atoms of oxygen. What mass of oxygen should she use so there are no leftovers?
What is 48.00 g of oxygen?
(CH 2 Extra, Problem 6)
The electrons in Thomas Rutherford's gold foil experiment did this which disproved the 'plum pudding model.'
What is the electrons bounced against different parts of the wall and did not just go through the slit?
The electron of a hydrogen atom is in the n = 1 orbit. It absorbs light with a wavelength of 103 nm and jumps to the n=3 orbit. If the electron of another hydrogen atom is in the n = 3 orbit, what wavelength of light must it emit to get to its ground state?
What is 103 nm?
The mass of a silicon block that has a volume of 0.45 liters.
What is 1.0x10^3 g?
(CH 1, Problem 12)
The wavelength of yellow light has a frequency of 5.1×10^14 Hz.
What is 5.9x10^-7 m?
Dalton's Atomic Theory was perfect in every way if you only count the last two points which are:
What is his point about chemical reactions and compounds?
The symbols for the following elements:
sodium, hydrogen, nitrogen, scandium
What is Na, H, N, Sc?
The electron of one hydrogen atom moves from the n = 4 orbit directly to its ground state. The electron in another hydrogen atom moves from the n = 6 orbit directly to its ground state. Which electron released a photon with the longer wavelength? Which released a photon with the higher frequency?
What is the electron jumping from the n = 4 orbit emits the photon with the longer wavelength. The electron jumping from the n = 6 orbit emits the photon with the higher frequency?