CHEMISTRY Test Template

Name: _________________________________ Period: ____ Unit: Chemical Equations and Reactions

The Unit Test on 2/14/13 will contain two parts, each part involving different tables and figures. This test template will contain those figures, as well as any accompanying instructions, explanations, or clarifications. This test template will not contain any of the specific questions that are on the actual test. It is recommended that you come up with your own test questions, and submit it alongside your studyguide for extra credit! As a reminder, you will be provided with a Periodic Table of Elements and a list of common ion/polyatomic ion charges. You may not bring in your own Table or list. PART 1 As it turns out, not all ionic compounds will produce a solid precipitate when mixed together in solution. This is because the precipitate that should form is actually soluble in the aqueous solution (i.e. any precipitate that should form just ends up dissolving back into the solution). Chemists have performed several experiments to create a Solubility Table, which predicts whether an ionic compound will be insoluble (will form a lot of precipitate), slightly soluble (will form some precipitate), or soluble (will form no precipitate). Below is an abbreviated table.

Note: For the test, ignore the last two categories (decomposes and not formed).

Potential topics: balancing chemical equations, types of chemical reactions, predicting products of chemical reactions, stoichiometry, gravimetric analysis

CHEMISTRY Test Template

Name: _________________________________ Period: ____ Unit: Chemical Equations and Reactions PART 2A

The following figure shows how many moles of fuel, which we will simplify to be C8H18, are mixed with moles of oxygen gas inside of a carburetor. Note that none of the ratios are expressed as whole-number ratios.

Potential topics: balancing chemical equations, types of chemical reactions, predicting products of chemical reactions, stoichiometry PART 2B The following table presents the federal standards for pollutants in car exhaust (i.e. car exhaust cannot exceed these amounts). For the purposes of this test, you will only be working with the nitrogen-containing pollutants.

Potential topics: balancing chemical equations, stoichiometry