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Chapter 6

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

1. 

Which of the following is an example of a heterogeneous mixture?
a. salt water   b. vinegar   c. sugar solution   d. mayonnaise
 

2. 

A heterogeneous mixture is one that is not
a. uniform throughout.   b. easily mixed together.   c. made of two or more liquids.   d. edible by humans.
 

3. 

Which of the following is a homogeneous mixture?
a. salad dressing   b. gelatin   c. rubbing alcohol   d. orange juice with pulp
 

4. 

A mixture that separates into different layers when you stop stirring it is
a. a colloid.   b. a suspension.   c. a solution.   d. an emulsion.
 

5. 

The particles in a colloid remain dispersed throughout the mixture because they
a. are extremely small.   b. have a positive charge.   c. have a negative charge.   d. are a combination of large and small particles.
 

6. 

Which statement about solutions is incorrect?
a. Liquids that mix to form a single layer are said to be miscible.   b. Solutions can be made of liquids and solids, liquids and liquids, or gases and liquids.   c. In a solution, the solvent is dissolved into the solute.   d. Solutions will not separate under normal circumstances.
 

7. 

You can usually filter out solid particles in a suspension by
a. pouring the less dense liquid off the top.   b. boiling it so that the solids are left behind.   c. distilling the entire suspension.   d. using a paper filter to catch the particles.
 

8. 

You can skim the fat off the top of a kettle of cold soup because fat is
a. made of small particles.   b. less dense than water and rises to the top.   c. an emulsion that remains dispersed throughout the soup.   d. made of large particles that will not pass through a filter.
 

9. 

Distillation can be used to separate solutions of miscible liquids because
a. different liquids usually have different boiling points.   b. boiling breaks the chemical bonds within each liquid.   c. denser liquids sink to the bottom.   d. solids remain after the liquids are boiled away.
 

10. 

Solubility refers to the
a. size of the particles that make up a substance.   b. grams of solute per 100 g of solvent.   c. number of moles of solvent dissolved per liter of solution.   d. concentration of a solute that is actually dissolved in a solvent.
 

11. 

Loose sugar dissolves much faster than a sugar cube because loose sugar has
a. a greater surface area.   b. less kinetic energy.   c. a higher temperature.   d. a greater surface tension.
 

12. 

Sugar will dissolve more quickly in iced tea if you stir it because stirring
a. absorbs kinetic energy.   b. allows dissolved molecules to diffuse through the tea.   c. increases the solubility of the solution.   d. changes the electric charges of the water molecules.
 

13. 

You can make a solute dissolve more quickly in a solvent by
a. adding more solute.   b. adding ice.   c. heating the solvent.   d. removing some solvent.
 

14. 

All of the following will make it easier to dissolve a solute in a solvent except
a. heating the solvent.   b. stirring the solution.   c. increasing the surface area of the solute.   d. adding a larger amount of solute.
 

15. 

Water can dissolve charged particles because
a. it is an ionic compound.   b. its atoms have partial charges.   c. it is solid at a temperature of 0 degrees C.   d. its molecular weight is extremely low.
 

16. 

Water is referred to as the universal solvent because
a. it is found throughout the universe.   b. all known substances dissolve in water.   c. many different substances dissolve in water.   d. it covers more than half of the Earth's surface.
 

17. 

An unsaturated solution is one that
a. can dissolve more solute at the current conditions.   b. will precipitate out all its dissolved solute.   c. can dissolve more solute only if heated.   d. can dissolve more solute only if the pressure is increased.
 

18. 

What happens when a supersaturated solution cools down?
a. The solution starts to freeze at room temperature.   b. The solution will accept even more solute.   c. The solute will rise to the top of the solution.   d. The solute will precipitate out of the solution.
 

19. 

Which statement about bases is incorrect?
a. All bases turn red litmus paper blue.   b. All bases contain hydroxide ions.   c. All bases taste bitter.   d. All bases feel slippery.
 

20. 

Acids are substances that
a. form hydronium ions when dissolved in water.   b. turn red litmus paper blue.   c. make foods taste bitter.   d. react with neutral liquids to form bases.
 

21. 

When dissolved in water, all acids will
a. form hydroxide ions.   b. have a negative charge.   c. conduct electricity.   d. turn blue.
 

22. 

A solution that is mildly acidic would have a pH of approximately
a. 2.   b. 4.   c. 6.   d. 8.
 

23. 

The pH of a substance is a measure of its
a. boiling point.   b. food value.   c. ability to mix with water.   d. hydronium ion concentration.
 

24. 

The label on a bottle indicates that the substance inside has a pH of 13.  This tells you that the substance is
a. neutral.   b. strongly acidic.   c. mildly basic.   d. strongly basic.
 

25. 

When a solution of an acid reacts with a solution of a base, hydronium ions react with hydroxide ions to form
a. salt.   b. a stronger acid.   c. a weaker base.   d. water.
 

26. 

When a solution of an acid reacts with a solution of a base, the pH of the resulting solution depends on the
a. amounts of acid and base used.   b. concentration of base alone.   c. temperature of the acid and base used.   d. concentration of acid alone.
 

27. 

What is a salt?
a. A solution that contains a strong acid   b. An ionic compound that does not contain oxide or hydroxide anions   c. A substance formed by mixing two strong acids together   d. A solution that contains more anions than cations and is strongly acidic
 

28. 

Which of the following is a basic solution?
a. household ammonia   b. HCl dissolved in water   c. vinegar   d. pure water
 

29. 

Marinades for meat commonly include acids, such as vinegar or wine, because the acids can
a. toughen meat.   b. tenderize meat.   c. preserve meat.   d. react with salt to heighten flavor.
 

30. 

A disinfectant is a substance that
a. forms a base.   b. mixes safely with vinegar.   c. kills bacteria and viruses.   d. forms an acid.
 

31. 

The products of soap-making are soap and
a. fat.   b. grease.   c. hard water.   d. glycerol.
 

32. 

Soap-making is a reaction between compounds found in animal fats and
a. glycerol or another alcohol.   b. negatively charged hydrocarbon chains.   c. sodium or potassium hydroxide solution.   d. sodium chloride.
 

33. 

Soap can remove grease and oil from your skin because it acts as
a. an emulsifier to surround the oil.   b. an acid to neutralize the dirt.   c. a solvent to dissolve the dirt.   d. a salt to make water harder.
 

34. 

Putting lemon juice on a piece of cut apple will
a. make the fruit softer and easier to chew.   b. prevent the fruit from turning brown.   c. make the fruit taste sweeter.   d. neutralize the acid in the fruit.
 

35. 

Yogurt is made by changing
a. milk fat into an acid solution.   b. acid in milk into a strong base.   c. milk sugar into lactic acid.   d. protein in milk into a denatured solid.
 

36. 

Which of the following chemicals is a base?
a. lactose   b. lemon juice   c. aspirin   d. baking soda
 



 
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