Chemistry is the study of matter, its structure an# the changes in composition that matter un#ergoes. Chemistry is of imme#iate use to an agriculturist' in soil preparation %. In the sowing techni(ue $. In selecting what see# to plant.
Chemistry is the study of matter, its structure an# the changes in composition that matter un#ergoes. Chemistry is of imme#iate use to an agriculturist' in soil preparation %. In the sowing techni(ue $. In selecting what see# to plant.
Chemistry is the study of matter, its structure an# the changes in composition that matter un#ergoes. Chemistry is of imme#iate use to an agriculturist' in soil preparation %. In the sowing techni(ue $. In selecting what see# to plant.
FIRST QUARTER EXAMINATION IN SCIENCE III August 2,2013 Name:_________________ Yr. & Section: ___________________ ate: ______Score:______ Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter of the correct answer. 1. !he science that tac"les the stu#y of matter, its structure an# the changes in composition that matter un#ergoes is A. astrology $. chemistry %. ecology D. physics 2. &n what matter is chemistry of imme#iate use to an agriculturist' A. in soil preparation %. in the sowing techni(ue $. in the use of soil fertili)er D. in selecting what see# to plant 3. &n which activity of a banana flour in#ustry is chemistry not involve' A. ma"ing flour from banana fruit $. preparing ca"e from banana flour %. bringing bananas to the warehouse D. spraying insectici#es to the banana plantation *. Several scientists are stu#ying the problems of a particular community. +hich #o you thin" is being stu#ie# by a chemist' A. !he relation of the economic status of a family to the health con#itions of its members . $. !he composition of environmental pollutants foun# in the river. %. !he here#itary factors causing poor health in a family. D. !he rate of population growth in the community. ,. %hloroflourocarbons -%.%/,e.g. .reon are now banne# for use as air propellants in fresheners an# hair sprays. +hat is the reason for this ban' A. .reon is aci#ic an# corrosive $. .reon is highly to0ic compoun# %. .reon reacts with metals an# concrete D..reon react with o)one in the stratosphere 1. +hich metho# of rust prevention is most li"ely to be use# for steel bri#ges' A. alloying $. painting %. oiling D. galvani)ing 2. A #octor performe# several laboratory tests li"e 34ray, complete bloo# count, urinalysis an# stool test on a patient. +hich of the following steps in the scientific metho# #i# the #octor #o' A. stating their conclusion $. gathering #ata through observation %. formulating hypothesis base# on the gathere# #ata D. measuring the e0act (uantity compare# to the other (uantities 5. 6ac" an# 7ose gather information using their five senses. +hat are they #oing' A. stating their conclusion $. gathering #ata through observation %. formulating hypothesis base# on the gathere# #ata D. measuring the e0act (uantity compare# to the other (uantities 8. +hich of the following statements is !79: about a scientific metho#' A. +hen results of an e0periment #o not fit the hypothesis a scientist may ethically #iscar# the results an# repeat the e0periments. $. !he scientific metho# is a continuous process by which people learn about the physical universe. %. Scientists report the e0perimental results, but not the e0perimental #esign. D. ;eople structure their lives on the principles of scientific metho#. 10. +hich best #escribes a scientific fact' A. Something you believe is true because a frien# tol# you about it. $. An e#ucate# guess that has yet to be proven by e0periment guesses. D. A pre#iction that has been teste# ones an# over again an# always foun# to be true. %. A synthesis of collection of #ata that inclu#es well4teste# guesses. 11. A famous chemist has these wor#<=ne may ta"e it for grante# that in every reaction there is an e(ual (uantity of matter before an# after.= >e was able to establish the science of ?o#ern %hemistry.+ho was this famous chemist' A. 6ohn Dalton %. Ale0an#er .leming $. 7obert $oyle D. Antoine @avoisier 12. A Swe#ish chemist, who left a fun# for raising money, to be awar#e# annually as the Aobel ;ri)e, for wor" in physics, chemistry an# for promotion of international peace. A. Alfre# Aobel %. Dmitri ?en#eleev $. Antoine @avoisier D. Albert :instein 13. A 7ussian chemist, famous for the ;erio#ic %lassification of the :lements in the ;erio#ic !able. A. Alfre# Aobel %. Dmitri ?en#eleev $. Antoine @avoisier D. Albert :instein 1*. 7obert $oyle was "nown as the A. .orerunner of %hemistry %. A#vocate of B.alse= %hemistry $. .ather of ?o#ern %hemistry D. ;roponent of the Age of Atomism 1,. 7esearche# on the use of mol# e0tract to hasten coagulation in cheese pro#uction. A. @ani 7ose ?ateo %. ?erly S. ?en#ioro $. 7amon %. $arba D. +illiam ;a#olina 11. ?ost utstan#ing &nventor of 1880,pro#uce# an organic fertili)er calle# BSACAAA 100=. A. 7oberto S. Sali#o %. 7amon %. $arba $. .rancisco %. Santos D. :ngr. .eli0 ?aramba 12. A biophysical chemist who #i# the pioneering wor"s on coconut as a source of chemicals an# fuels. >e #evise# the process of e0tracting resi#ual coconut oil by chemical means rather than by physical means. A. Dr. 6ulian A. $an)on %. Dr. Alfre#o %. Santos $. Dr. @our#es &. %ru) D. Dr. @u) liveros4 $elar#o 15. A pharmaceutical chemist who wor"e# on the chemistry of natural pro#ucts an# essential oils from most ;hilippine ;lants. >is wor"s resulte# in the pro#uction of new flavors an# herbal me#ications. A. Dr. 6ulian A. $an)on %. Dr. Alfre#o %. Santos $. Dr. @our#es &. %ru) D. Dr. @u) liveros4 $elar#o 18. +hich #oes not belong to the group' A. gra#uate# cylin#er %. bea"er $. wire gau)e D. roun# bottome# flas" 20. Dou are as" by your teacher to get the mass of a piece of stone that will be use# in an e0periment. +hat apparatus will you use' A. 7oun# bottome# flas" %. :rlenmeyer flas" $. Cra#uate# cylin#er D. !riple beam balance 21. +hich of these apparatus will you use if you want to measure the #ensity of a certain li(ui#' A. bea"er an# test tube %. bea"er an# gra#uate# cylin#er $. test tube an# platform balance D. gra#uate# cylin#er an# triple beam balance 22. +hy is wire gau)e necessary when heating' A. avoi# brea"age %. avoi# #irect contact $. to ma"e heating faster D. to ma"e the set4up loo" attractive 23. ne of the most important safety rules is to: A. avoi# heating obEects $. rea# the proce#ure of the activity %. follow your classmates #irections D. follow the instructions carefully as a#vise 2*. Aci#s must be han#le# with e0treme care. &n #iluting an aci#, what shoul# you #o' A. Do it in any way you want. $. Always a## aci# slowly to water. %. Always a## the water to the aci#. D. ?i0 the aci# to the water by stirring. 2,. !he number of #igits by which a series of number is "nown with a #egree of reliability is calle# A. accuracy $. paralla0 %. precision D. significant figures 21. >ow many significant figures are there in the measurement 8.00,2 "g' A. , $. 1 %. 2 D. 5 22. !he number 0.000*,200 has FFFFFFFFF significant figures. A. 5 $. 2 %. 1 D. , 25. !he pro#uct of ,.2 m an# 52.2 m in correct number of significant figures. A. *30.0 m 2 $. *30 m 2 %. *31 m 2 D. *3 m 2 28. !he sum of 12., cm an# 13.32 cm in correct number of significant figures. A. 2,.52 cm 2 $. 2,.5 cm 2 %. 2,.50 cm 2 D. *3 cm 2 30. >ow many )eros in the measurement 0.0002000*0 g are significant' A. 3 $. * %. 2 D. 5 31. >ow many significant #igits are there in 0.00800 @. A. 3 $. , %. 1 D. 1 32. +hen using correct scientific notation, the base number must fall between A. 0 an# 1 $. 1.000 an# 8.888 %. 1 an# 100 D. none of these 33. !he #iameter of a hy#rogen atom is 0.000000002 m. +hich is the scientific notation of the value above' A. 2 0 10 5 $. 2 0 10 45 %. 2 0 10 8 D. 2 0 10 48 3*. !he amount of water in the ocean is 1.3 0 10 8 "m 3 . +hich of the following numerical values is e(ual to this' A. 13,000,000,000 "m 3 %. 1,300,000,000 "m 3 $. 0. 0000000 "m 3 D. 0.00000013 "m 3 3,. !he scientific notation for 22,,000,000 cm 3 is A. 2.2, 0 10 8 $. 22, 0 10 8 %. 2.2, 0 10 5 D. 2.02, 0 10 2 31. An appropriate metric unit to measure the #istance from ?anila to 6olo woul# be: A. meter $. centimeter %. "ilometer D. nanometer 32. !he ratio of mass to volume is calle# A. area $. volume %. #ensity D. temperarture 35. +hat is the e(uivalent of G *0 0 % in .ahrenheit scale' A. 32 0 . $. *0 0 . %. 432 0 . D. 4*0 0 . 38. +hich e(uivalent factors #oes not #escribe a @iter' A. 1 @iter H 1000 cubic centimeters $. 1 Callon H 3.28 liters %. 1 @iter H 10 3 ml D. 1 @iter H 1 m 3 *0. A bloc" of iron is ,.0 cm
long, 3.0 cm high an# *.0 cm wi#e weighs *2* g. +hat is the #ensity of the iron' A. 2.8 gIcm 3 $. 2.80 gIcm 3 %. 5.00 gIcm 3 D. 2.50 gIcm 3 *1. 7i))a is , feet an# 2 inches tall. +hat is her height in meters' A. 1 m $. 1., m %. 1.,2 m D. 1.,8 m *2. !he boiling point of water is 100 0 %. +hat is its e(uivalent in .ahrenheit scale' A. 312 0 . $. 212 0 . %. 100 0 % D. 32 0 % *3. +hich of the following statement is a (uantitative #escription' A. ne bottle hol#s more li(ui# than the other. $. !he color of one li(ui# is #ar"er than the other. %. !he li(ui# in one bottle is clou#ier than the other. D. !he li(ui# in one bottle is , cm 3 more than the other. **. +hich answer #oes not represent 0.000001' A. 1I 10 1 %. 1 0 10 1 $. 1 0 10 41 D. 1I 1 0 10 1 *,. +hich of the following answers is most li"ely correctly measure# value of a womanJs weight' A. 10 mg $. 10 "g %. 10 g D. 22 lbs. *1. +hich of the following phase changes represents sublimation' A. soli# 444 gas $. gas 444 soli# %. soli# 444 li(ui# D. gas 444 li(ui# *2. ;otatoes are peele#, coo"e#, mashe#, sieve#, swallowe#, #igeste#, absorbe#, an# bro"en #own to glucose. +hich step #o not involve# a chemical change' A. coo"e# $. swallowe# %. #igeste# D. bro"en #own to glucose *5. +hich of the following observations in#icates that a chemical change has occurre# when sugar is subEecte# to heat' A. n prolonge# heating, a blac" soli# is obtaine#. $. Sugar emits a sweet smelling vapor as it is heate#. %. Sugar li(uefies on heating, forming a syrupy mass. D. !he crystals of sugar are no longer visible after heating. *8. +hich of the following changes will not pro#uce a new substance' A. burning of woo# $. melting of butter %. rusting of iron nails D. #ecaying of garbage ,0. +hich process involves formation of a new substance' A. melting ice cream $. chopping woo# %. fol#ing clothes D. rotting egg ;7:;A7:D $D: -Sg#) MA. CHRISTINE C. DARANG SubEect !eacher A!:D: -Sg#/ ELISEO S. ODULLO >ea# !eacher K&I &% SOUTHERN SAMAR NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Balangiga, Eastern Samar SECOND QUARTER EXAMINATION IN SCIENCE III October 17,!1" Aame:FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Dr. L Section: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Date: FFFFFFScore:FFFFF Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter an# the wor# or group of wor#s of the correct answer. 1. Dou were as"e# by your mother to remove the fat from boiling bulalo -boile# beef/ before a##ing vegetables. +hat is the best metho# that you coul# employ to accomplish your motherJs instruction' A. #ecantation $. filtration %. flotation D. scooping 2. Dou woul# li"e to separate the components of rubbing alcohol, which is water an# isopropyl alcohol . +hat is the best metho# to use' A. #ecantation $. evaporation %. filtration D. simple #istillation 3. A homogeneous mi0ture can be separate# by all of the following e0cept A. filtration $. chromatography %. crystalli)ation D. #istillation *. Salt an# sulfur #iffer in their solubility in water. %onsi#er a mi0ture of salt, sulfur an# water. +hat is the proper or#er of proce#ure to follow in separating the components of this mi0ture' A. #istillation, evaporation, filtration %. evaporation, #istillation, filtration $. #istillation, filtration, evaporation D. filtration, #istillation, evaporation ,. FFFFFFFFFFF is a process that involves the evaporation an# con#ensation of a li(ui# solvent from a mi0ture or solution. A. crystalli)ation $. #istillation %. evaporation D. chromatography 1. Seawater is mainly so#ium chlori#e -table salt/ #issolve# in water. &f you wish to recover only the salt, which of the following laboratory operations will you choose' A. evaporation $. #istillation %. filtration D. sublimation 2. FFFFFFFFFFFF refers to physical separation metho#s that involve the use of tools such as forceps, an# sieves, to separate the components of a mi0ture. !hese metho#s are often applie# to mi0tures with #ifferent si)es. A. mechanical separation $. #ecantation %. filtration D. flotation 5. &f a person suffers from hea#ache, physical wea"ness, thirst, poor memory appetite loss in#icates he or she lac"s of FFFFFFFFFFFFF element. A. )inc $. so#ium %. calcium D. potassium 8. :ssential to formation of bones an# teeth, regulates nerve transmission, muscle contraction an# bloo# clotting. A. )inc $. so#ium %. calcium D. potassium 10. A very essential compoun# ma"es up about 20M of the total mass of the human bo#y. A. water $. carbon #io0i#e %. organic compoun# D. o0ygen 11. ne of the following is a property of solution. +hich one is it' A. &t is a homogeneous mi0ture $. &t is a heterogeneous mi0ture %. &t has a #efinite boiling temperature D. &ts particles can be seen when light passes through 12. !he properties of solution inclu#e all of the following e0cept A. it is homogeneous mi0ture if it has been well stirre#. $. #issolve# particles will settle out upon stirring. %. it is clear an# transparent with particles too small to be seen. D. #issolve# particles will pass through a piece of filter paper. 13. During transport gasoline evaporates in air. +hat "in# of solution is forme#' A. gas in soli# solution %. gas in gas solution $. gas in soli# solution D. li(ui# in gas solution 1*. +hen salt is #issolve# in water, what type of solution is forme#' A. a(ueous solution %. gaseous solution $. li(ui# solution D. soli# solution 1,. +hat "in# of solution is forme# when acetone evaporates in air' A. gas in gas solution %. gas in li(ui# solution $. li(ui# in gas solution D. soli# in li(ui# 11. &s the ma0imum amount of solute that can #issolve in a certain (uantity of solvent or (uantity of solution at a specifie# temperature. A. solubility $. saturate# %. concentration D. solvation 12. !he ability of two li(ui#s to #issolve in each other in all proportions. A. immiscibility $. miscibility %. solvation D. solubility 15. Solvents consisting of polar molecules are more effective in #issolving solutes that are ma#e up of A. polar molecules %. non4polar molecules $. non4ionic molecules D. covalent molecules 18. Sugar is soluble in water. +hat will most li"ely happen to its molecules once they ha# #issolve#' A. !he molecules will sprea# throughout the system. $. !he molecules will sin" to the bottom. %. !he molecules will no longer e0ist. D. !he molecules will float on top. 20. !he solubility of Aa%l in water at 20 o % is 31 g in 100 g of water. +hat "in# of solution contains 15 g Aa%l in ,0 g of water at 20 o %' A. #ilute solution %. saturate# solution $. supersaturate# solution D. #ilute solution 21. An ionic compoun# has a solubility of 30 grams per 100 ml of water at room temperature. A solution containing 12 grams of the compoun# in 2,0 ml of water of the same temperature is. A. concentrate# $. saturate# %. supersaturate# D. unsaturate# 22. >ow coul# you fin# out if a solution is saturate#' A. if the a##e# solute will still #issolve. %. crystals will form. $. if the a##e# solute will not #issolve. D. none of the above. 23. An increase in temperature increases both the rate of #issolving an# the amount that #issolve# for most. A. gaseous solutes $. li(ui# solutes %. soli# solutes D. all of the above 2*. +hat con#ition will favor the carbonation process #uring beer manufacture' A. high temperature an# high pressure $. high temperature an# low pressure %. low temperature an# low pressure. D. low temperature an# low pressure. 2,. &f the pressure of a gas above is increase#, the solubility of the gas in the li(ui# A. #ecrease %. increases $. remains unchange# D. woul# be impossible to calculate 21. !he amount of substance that #issolves in another substance is affecte# by all of the following e0cept A. the nature of the substance %. the pressure $. stirring D. the temperature 22. !he rate of the #issolution of a particular substance is affecte# by all of the following e0cept A. stirring $. particle si)e %. temperature D. pressure 25. AFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF is one in which the amount of solute #issolve# is small in relation to the amount of solvent. A. #ilute solution %. concentrate# solution $. saturate# solution D. unsaturate# solution 28. !he amount of substance can be e0presse# in three ways e0cept A. mass $. molar mass %. number of particles D. moles 30. +hen the solute particles are pulle# away by the solvent molecules an# separate from the crystal, the process is "nown FFFFFFFFFFF. A. solvation $. agitation %. solubility D. none of the above 31. +hich statement is true' A. ne mole of water ->2/ has the same mass as one mole of ethanol-%2>,>/. $. ne mole of water has the same volume as one mole of ethanol. %. ne mole of water has the same number of molecules as one mole of ethanol. D. ne mole of water has the same #ensity as one mole of ethanol. 32. +hich of the following is true of #ifferent substances having an e(ual number of moles' A. !hey have e(ual masses. $. !hey have e(ual volumes per unit mass. %. !hey have the same amounts of energy. D. !hey have e(ual number of particles. 33. >eat change is sai# to be FFFFFFFFFFFFFF when the final temperature of the solution is lower than the temperature of the pure solvent. A. e0othermic $. en#othermic %. #ecreasing D. increasing 3*. ne mole of anything is e(ual to FFFFFFFFFF particles. A. 1 0 10 23 $. 1.02 0 10 423 %. 1.02 0 10 23 D. 1 0 10 423 3,. A unit of concentration e(ual to the number of moles of solute in a liter of solution. A. ? $. m %. n D. ;mv 31. !he molar mass of camphor,%10>11 when % H12.00 g , H11.00 g ,>H1.01g is A. 131.0 g $. 1,0.0 g %. 1,2.0 g %.110.0 g 32. Solutions that contains relatively large amount of solute. A. concentrate# $. #ilute %. saturate# D. unsaturate# 35. Solutions that contains relatively small amount of solutes. A. concentrate# $.#ilute %. saturate# D. unsaturate# 38. +hat #oes a molar solution contain' A. a mole of solute in 1 "g of solvent %. a mole of solute in 1@ of solution $. a mole of solute in 1@ of solvent D. a mole of solute in 1 mole of solvent *0. 7efers to the mass or volume of solute present in a specifie# amount of solvent. A. concentration $. solubility %. #ilute# D. concentrate# *1. A ba"e# ca"e consists of 2.1 M protein,0.3M fat, an# 28.*M carbohy#rates by mass. >ow much carbohy#rates are ingeste# when ,0 g of coo"e# rice are eaten. A. 1.,5 g $. 3.820 g %. 38.2 g D. 13.0 g *2. Alcogas is 20M by volume alcohol an# 50 M by volume gasoline. &f motor use# up ,@ of this fuel, how many liters of alcohol were consume#. A. 0.11 @ $. 0.2,@ %. 1.0 @ D. *.0 @ *3. +hat volume of 2 molar Aa> solution contains 10g of Aa>' A. 2, ml $. *8.3, ml %. 12, ml D. 2,0 ml **. +hat is the number of moles of solute in 30 ml of 0.2 hy#rochloric aci# solution' A. 0.001 mole $. 0.1 mole %. 1 moles D. 10 moles *,. >ow many grams of so#ium chlori#e, Aa%l , are present in ,0 grams of soy sauce, which is 10 M salt by mass' A. ,.0 g salt $. 10g salt %. 20 g salt D. ,0 g salt *1. +hat percent of alcohol solution is prepare# when *0 ml of %2>,> is #issolve# in 110 ml water' A.11M $. 20 M %. *0M D. 100M *2. +hat is the molarity of a solution containing 11,g ethanol -%2>,>/ in ,00 ml solution' A. 1.0 ? $. ,? %. 1,? D. 20? *5. >ow much water must be mi0e# with concentrate# hy#rochloric aci# - >%l / to prepare 100 ml of 1? >%l solution' A. 2., ml $. ,.0 ml %. 2, ml D. ,0 ml *8. A solution use# for intravenous fee#ing contains ,.10 g of glucose in 100.0 g water. +hat is the molarity of glucose, %1>121. A. 0.311 ? $. 1.00 ? %. 31.1 ? D. 10 m ,0. Suppose you ha# ,5., g of Aa%l #issolve# in ,.00 "g of pure water. +hat is the molality of the solution' A. 0.2. molI"g $. 0.22 molI"g %. 20 molI"g D. 220 molI"g CD @9%N OOO ;repare# by: # S$%) MA. CHRISTINE C. DARANG SubEect !eacher A!:D:
ELISEO S. ODULLO >ea# !eacher K&I&% SOUTHERN SAMAR NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Balangiga, Eastern Samar THIRD QUARTER EXAMINATION IN SCIENCE III &'n('r) 1*, !1" Aame:FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Dr. L Section: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Date: FFFFFFScore:FFFFF Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter of the correct answer. 1. All of the following are colligative properties e0cept A. free)ing point $. vapor pressure %. #ew point D. osmotic pressure 2. A semi4permeable membrane surroun#s a living cell. !he cell contains a solution of 10M sucrose. +hat will happen to the cell if it is immerse# in #istille# water' A. !he cell will swell $. !he cell will collapse %. !he cell will remain the same D. +ater in the cell will flow out. 3. A##ing so#ium chlori#e to water will cause the A. boiling point to rise an# the free)ing point to fall $. boiling point to fall an# the free)ing point to rise %. vapor pressure to rise an# free)ing point to fall D. vapor pressure to fall an# free)ing point to rise *. %olligative properties #epen# on A. the nature of solute $. the nature of the solvent %. the number of particles #issolve# in a given mass of solvent. D. none of the above ,. FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF is a con#ition whereby any substance prevents the use of water for some specific purpose. 1. +hich colloi# is lyophobic A. 6elly $. Celatin %. ?ayonnaise D. Aone of these 2. +hich characteristic is true of emulsion' A. it is a #ispersion of two immiscible li(ui#s. $. it is generally a lyophilic colloi#. %. it is a #ispersion of a li(ui# in soli#. D. it can be prepare# by pepti)ation. 5. +hich of the following is not a correct statement' A. %olloi#s can be prepare# by grin#ing an# precipitating. $. Syneresis occurs only in gels. %. %olloi#s are naturally occurring. D. %olloi# chemistry is involve# in biological processes. 8. !he following are some properties e0hibite# by colloi#s. +hat factors are responsible for their stability' &. A#sorptive Ability &&. !yn#all :ffect &&&. 9niform :lectrical %harge &K. $rownian ?ovement A. & only $. && only %. &&& only D. &&& an# &K 10. +hat principle is involve in the process of electrophoresis' A. charge neutrali)ation of colloi#al particles $. a#sorption of protein molecules on colloi#al particles %. bombar#ment of protein molecules by particles of #ispersion me#ium D. splitting of protein molecules 11. .or what practical application are colloi#s most suite#' A. for in#ucing artificial rain $. for removing un#esirable o#ors from the refrigerator %. for attracting some of the charge particles that enter our atmosphere D. for helping the bo#y of to0ic chemicals 12. +hat happens #uring #ialysis' A. +ater molecules pass through a semi4permeable membrane into a colloi#. $. &ons in colloi#s pass through a semi4permeable into a purifying me#ium. %. &ons are attracte# to an# #eposite# on the electro#e of opposite charge. D. %omponents are separate# because of their #ifferent a#sorptive property. 13. >ow #oes an emulsifying agent function' A. &t can #isperse non polar substances in water. $. &t causes a colloi#al sol to gel. %. &t prevents coagulation of colloi#al particles by forming a protective colloi# aroun#. D. &t lowers the surface tension of the li(ui#. 1*. +hich of the following is not prepare# by the #ispersion process of ma"ing colloi#s. A. galapong $. nata #e coco %. mayonnaise D. colloi#al clay obtaine# after a##ing Aa> to clay solution. 1,. &n sugar refineries, activate# carbon pow#er is mi0e# with the brown sugar, heate# an# then filtere# to pro#uce refine# sugar. +hat property of activate# carbon is utili)e# in this process' A. its particle si)e $. its electrical con#uctivity %. its ability to scatter light D. its ability to a#sorb other molecules 11. +hich property of colloi#al particles in air ma"es them harmful' A. !hey are to0ic an# poisonous. $. !hey a#sorb an# carry along poisonous substances. %. !hey corro#e metal surfaces. D. !hey absorb ultraviolet rays from the sun. 12. +hy is the use of synthetic #etergents obEectionable' A. #etergents are to0ic an# irritating. $. #etergents are very e0pensive. %. some #etergents are non bio#egra#able. D. #etergents are poor cleansing agents. 15. +hich situation #emonstrate the high a#sorptive property of colloi#s' A. using charcoal to remove unpleasant o#ors $. clou# selecting %. a##ing egg yol" in preparing mayonnaise D. using a "i#ney machine in #ialysis 18. Activate# carbon consists of colloi#al particles. +hat property of the particles ma"es activate# carbon useful as a #ecolori)ing an# #eo#ori)ing agent' A. ;articles have large surface area. $. ;articles pass through a filter paper. %. ;articles are invisible to the eye. D. ;articles are uniformly charge. 20. +hich of the following is not a basic assumption of the "inetic molecular theory' A. Cases consist of molecules in constant motion in straight line paths. $. !he temperature of a gas is proportional to the average "inetic energy of the molecules. %. !he collisions between gas molecules an# with the walls of the container are perfectly elastic. D. Since the collisions of molecules are perfectly elastic there is a strong attractive force between molecules in the gaseous state. 21. +hich of the following is most li"ely to occur if the temperature of a substance is increase#' A. !he average potential energy of the molecules increases. $. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules #ecreases. %. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules #ecreases. D. !he average potential energy of the molecules #ecreases. 22. +hich observation #oes not show molecular motion' A. a #rop of mil" in a cup of coffee slowly sprea#s without stirring. $. smell of garlic being coo"e# in the "itchen reaches your nose. %. acetone #isappears from the bottle after sometime. D. none of the above 23. !he process of sprea#ing out spontaneously to uniformly occupy a space is "nown as A. compressibility $. #iffusion %. e0pansion D. pressure 2*. !he rate of effusion or #iffusion of gases is FFFFFFFFFFFFF to their respective molar masses. A. #ecreasing $. increasing %. inversely proportional D. #irectly proportional 2,. !he movement of gas through a small opening as in the shrin"ing of an inflate# balloon. A. compressibility $. #iffusion %. effusion D. osmosis 21. &rish scientist who #iscovere# the inverse relationship between volume an# pressure of gases. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6oseph Cay @ussac %. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles D. 7obert $oyle 22. &f the volume of mole of gas molecules remains constant, lowering the temperature will ma"e the pressure. A. #ecrease $. increase %. increase then #ecrease D. #ecrease then increase 25. &n general, the pressure of a gas is #irectly proportional to the Nelvin temperature A. if the volume is small $. if the mole is large %. if the volume is "ept constant D. if the temperature is e0presse# in 0 % 28. State# that the volume of a gas is #irectly relate# to its number of moles when temperature an# pressure remain unchange#. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles %. 6oseph Cay @ussac D. 7obert $oyle 30. Kolume of a gas is #irectly relate# to the number of moles of a gas when temperature an# pressure are not change#. !his statement of #irect relations is calle# A. Avoga#roJs @aw $. $oyleJs @aw %. Cay @ussacJs @aw D. %harleJs @aw 31. Civen the e(uation K1 H K2 which of the following is the formula for final n. n1 n2 A. n2 H n1 0 K2 $. n2Hn1 0 K1 %. K2H K1 0 n2 D. n2 H K1 0 K2 K1 K2 n1 n1 32. Civen the e(uation ;1K1 H ;2K2 , which of the following is the formula for final !emperature' !1 !2 A. !2 H ;2 0K2 0!1 $. !2 H ;1 0K1 0!1 ;1 K1 ;2 K2 %. !2 H ;1 0K2 0!1 D. !2 H ;1 0K2 0 K2 ;2 K1 ;1 K2 33. +hat woul# happen to the temperature an# pressure of the air insi#e the bus tires if the bus travels over a long #istance on a very hot #ay' A. !he air insi#e the tire #ecreases in temperature therefore pressure increases. $. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also #ecreases. %. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also increases. D. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure #ecreases. 3*43,. Suppose that an 5., @ tan" contains o0ygen at a pressure of *, atm. +hat pressure #oes this amount of o0ygen e0ert in a ,, @ tan" at the same temperature if ;2 H ;1 K1 K2 A. 1.8, atm $. 2.0 atm %. 1.8 atm D. 2., atm 31432. A 35.0 @ gas tan" at 3, 0 % has nitrogen at a pressure of *.1, atm.!he contents of the tan" are transferre# without loss to an evacuate# ,,.0 @ tan" in a col# room where the temperature is * 0 %.+hat is the pressure in the tan" if ;2 H ;1K1 !2 K2 !1 A. 2.55 atm $. 3 atm %. 2.8 atm D. 2.58 atm 35438. A piece of #ry ice -%2-s// has a mass of 22.,0 g. &t is #roppe# into an evacuate# 2.,0 @ flas". +hat is the pressure in the flas" at 4* 0 % if ; H n7! . K A. * atm $. *.3 atm %. * mm>g D. *.32 atm *04*1. !o a 3.0 @ of hy#rogen gas at 2.0 atm, helium gas originally measure# at 1., @ an# 2., atm is a##e#. +hat is the total pressure of the system if ;! H ;1 P ;2 P ;3 P ;*Q. A. *., atm $. 2.0 atm %. * atm D. , atm *24*3. Aerosols cans can be #angerous when they are heate# because they can e0plo#e. Suppose a can of insectici#e with a pressure of *.0 atm at room temperature 25 0 % is thrown into a fire. &f the temperature of the gas insi#e the can reaches *00 0 %,what will be its pressure if ;2 H ;1 !2 !1 A. 5.8 atm $. 8 atm %. 5.5 atm D. 8.5 atm **4*,. %alculate the pressure e0erte# by 0.*00 mole of gas containe# in an 5.00 @ vessel at 18 0 % if ; H n7! K A. 1.2 atm $. 1.185 atm %. 1.188 atm D. 2 atm *14*2. >ow many moles of argon gas are present in a typical cylin#er whose volume is 20.0 @ an# registers a pressure of 150. atm at 21 o %' A. ,20 moles $. ,22 moles %. ,22.0 moles D. ,02 moles *5. !he o#or of frying garlic can be #etecte# a few meters away but that of fresh, peele# garlic cannot be #etecte# from the same #istance. +hat conclusion can be ma#e from this bservation' A. !he heat causes molecules of garlic to move faster. $. !he molecules of fresh garlic #o not move. %. !he oil use# for frying carries the o#or away. D. !he air carries the o#or to the observer. *8. %hloroflourocarbons ,e.g. .reons are now banne# for use as air propellants in a fresheners an# hair sprays. +hat is the reason for this ban' A. freons are aci#ic an# corrosive $. freons are highly to0ic compoun#s. %. freons react with metals an# concrete. D. freons react with o)one in the stratosphere ,0. +hich have cause# the formation of air pollutants such as %2, %, A2, A, S2, S3. A. manufacture of plastics, aerosols an# others $. results of peoples activities li"e burning of fuel, garbage an# plastics. %. a#vancement in technology, ma"ing our lives more comfortable an# easier D. all of the above CD @9%N OOOOOO ;repare# $y: -S$%) MA. CHRISTINE C. DARANG SubEect !eacher A!:D:
-S$%) ELISEO S. ODULLO >ea# !eacher &&&I &% SOUTHERN SAMAR NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Balangiga, Eastern Samar FOURTH QUARTER EXAMINATION IN SCIENCE III M'rc+ 1,!1* Aame: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Dr. L Section: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Date: FFFFFFScore:FFFFF Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter of the correct answer. 1. +hich of the following is not a basic assumption of the "inetic molecular theory' A. Cases consist of molecules in constant motion in straight line paths. $. !he temperature of a gas is proportional to the average "inetic energy of the molecules. %. !he collisions between gas molecules an# with the walls of the container are perfectly elastic. D. Since the collisions of molecules are perfectly elastic there is a strong attractive force between molecules in the gaseous state. 2. +hich of the following is most li"ely to occur if the temperature of a substance is increase#' A. !he average potential energy of the molecules increases. $. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules increases. %. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules #ecreases. D. !he average potential energy of the molecules #ecreases. 3. +hich observation #oes not show molecular motion' A. a #rop of mil" in a cup of coffee slowly sprea#s without stirring. $. smell of garlic being coo"e# in the "itchen reaches your nose. %. acetone #isappears from the bottle after sometime. D. none of the above *. !he process of sprea#ing out spontaneously to uniformly occupy a space is "nown as A. compressibility $. #iffusion %. e0pansion D. pressure ,. !he rate of effusion or #iffusion of gases is FFFFFFFFFFFFF to their respective molar masses. A. #ecreasing $. increasing %. inversely proportional D. #irectly proportional 1. !he movement of gas through a small opening as in the shrin"ing of an inflate# balloon. A. compressibility $. #iffusion %. effusion D. osmosis 2. &rish scientist who #iscovere# the inverse relationship between volume an# pressure of gases. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6oseph Cay @ussac %. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles D. 7obert $oyle 5. &f the volume of mole of gas molecules remains constant, lowering the temperature will ma"e the pressure. A. #ecrease $. increase %. increase then #ecrease D. #ecrease then increase 8. &n general, the pressure of a gas is #irectly proportional to the Nelvin temperature A. if the volume is small $. if the mole is large %. if the volume is "ept constant D. if the temperature is e0presse# in 0 % 10. State# that the volume of a gas is #irectly relate# to its number of moles when temperature an# pressure remain unchange#. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles %. 6oseph Cay @ussac D. 7obert $oyle 11. Kolume of a gas is #irectly relate# to the number of moles of a gas when temperature an# pressure are not change#. !his statement of #irect relations is calle# A. Avoga#roJs @aw $. $oyleJs @aw %. Cay @ussacJs @aw D. %harleJs @aw 12. Civen the e(uation K1 H K2 which of the following is the formula for final n. n1 n2 A. n2 H n1 0 K2 $. n2Hn1 0 K1 %. K2H K1 0 n2 D. n2 H K1 0 K2 K1 K2 n1 n1 13. Civen the e(uation ;1K1 H ;2K2 , which of the following is the formula for final !emperature' !1 !2 A. !2 H ;2 0K2 0!1 $. !2 H ;1 0K1 0!1 ;1 K1 ;2 K2 %. !2 H ;1 0K2 0!1 D. !2 H ;1 0K2 0 K2 ;2 K1 ;1 K2 1*. +hat woul# happen to the temperature an# pressure of the air insi#e the bus tires if the bus travels over a long #istance on a very hot #ay' A. !he air insi#e the tire #ecreases in temperature therefore pressure increases. $. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also #ecreases. %. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also increases. D. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure #ecreases. 1,411. A piece of #ry ice -%2-s// has a mass of 22.,0 g. &t is #roppe# into an evacuate# 2.,0 @ flas". +hat is the pressure in the flas" at 4* 0 % if ; H n7! . K A. * atm $. *.3 atm %. * mm>g D. *.32 atm 12415. Aerosol cans can be #angerous when they are heate# because they can e0plo#e. Suppose a can of insectici#e with a pressure of *.0 atm at room temperature 25 0 % is thrown into a fire. &f the temperature of the gas insi#e the can reaches *00 0 %,what will be its pressure if ;2 H ;1 !2 !1 A. 5.8 atm $. 8 atm %. 5.5 atm D. 8.5 atm 18420. >ow many moles of argon gas are present in a typical cylin#er whose volume is 20.0 @ an# registers a pressure of 150. atm at 21 o %' A. ,20 moles $. ,22 moles %. ,22.0 moles D. ,02 moles 21. !he o#or of frying garlic can be #etecte# a few meters away but that of fresh, peele# garlic cannot be #etecte# from the same #istance. +hat conclusion can be ma#e from this observation' A. !he heat causes molecules of garlic to move faster. $. !he molecules of fresh garlic #o not move. %. !he oil use# for frying carries the o#or away. D. !he air carries the o#or to the observer. 22. %hloroflourocarbons ,e.g. .reons are now banne# for use as air propellants in a fresheners an# hair sprays. +hat is the reason for this ban' A. freons are aci#ic an# corrosive $. freons are highly to0ic compoun#s. %. freons react with metals an# concrete. D. freons react with o)one in the stratosphere 23. +hich have cause# the formation of air pollutants such as %2, %, A2, A, S2, S3. A. manufacture of plastics, aerosols an# others $. results of peoples activities li"e burning of fuel, garbage an# plastics. %. a#vancement in technology, ma"ing our lives more comfortable an# easier D. all of the above 2*. ;articles in !homsonJs tube are A. positively charge# flowing from catho#e to ano#e. $. positively charge# flowing from ano#e to catho#e. %. negatively charge# flowing from catho#e to ano#e. D. negatively charge# flowing from ano#e to catho#e. 2,. +ho #evelope# the atomic theory of matter' A. Antoine @avoisier %. 6ohn Dalton $. 6oseph ;roust D. :rnest 7utherfor# 21.!he scientist who conclu#e# that a catho#e ray consists of negatively charge# particles calle# electron is A. :rnest 7utherfor# %. Democritus $. 6ames %ha#wic" D. 6. 6. !homson 22. &sotopes can contain #ifferent numbers of A. protons $. electrons %. nuclei D. neutrons 25. +hich statement #escribes the electrons of an atom' A. &t has no charge $. &t is positively charge %. &t is foun# aroun# the nucleus of an atom. D. &t is foun# insi#e the nucleus of an atom. 28. !he atomic number of an atom #irectly represents the number of A. electrons an# protons %. protons an# neutrons $. neutrons an# electrons D. electrons an# nucleons 30. +hat is the number of neutrons an# electrons of an atom with atomic mass 2, an# atomic number 32' A. 35 neutrons an# 32 electrons %. 35 neutrons an# 35 electrons $. 32 neutrons an# 35 electrons D. 32 neutrons an# 32 electrons 31. Cive the number of electrons, protons, an# neutrons respectively in 28Au 182 A. 28,28, 115 %. 115,28,25 $. 25,28, 182 D. 28,28,122 32. +hich particles account for the charge of the nucleus' A. electrons %. neutrons $. nuclei D. protons 33. +hat is the number of protons an# neutrons in an atom with mass number 58 an# atomic number 38' A. 38 protons an# 38 neutrons %. 38 protons an# ,0 neutrons $. ,0 protons an# ,0 neutrons D. ,0 protons an# 38 neutrons 3*. +hat can be #e#uce# from the symbol *>e 2 A. an atom of helium contains two electrons. $. an atom of helium has two protons an# four neutrons in its nucleus. %. helium has a proton number of *. D. helium occurs as #iatomic molecule. 3,. +hat is the mass number of an atom' A. the number of electrons an# protons in the atom $. the number of neutrons an# protons in the atom %. the number of neutrons in the atom D. the number of electrons in the atom 31. ;auliJs :0clusion ;rinciple tells us that two electrons can occupy the same atomic orbital as long as they have opposite spins. +hat is the reason for this' A. !he electric fiel#s of the spinning electrons attract each other. $. !he electric fiel#s of the spinning electrons repel each other. %. !he magnetic fiel#s generate# by oppositely spinning electrons repel each other. D. !he magnetic fiel#s generate# by oppositely spinning electrons attract each other. 32. +hat is true when you compare 2p an# 3p orbital' A. !hey have the same shapes an# e(ual energy. $. !hey have #ifferent shapes but e(ual energy. %. !hey have the same shape but #ifferent energies. D. !hey have #ifferent energies an# #ifferent shapes. 35. +hat is true when you compare a 2s an# a 2p orbital' A. !hey have the same shapes an# e(ual energy. $. !hey have #ifferent shapes but e(ual energy. %. !hey have the same shape but #ifferent energies. D. !hey have #ifferent energies an# #ifferent shapes. 38. +hat is the ma0imum number of electrons that can fill up the fourth energy level of an atom' A. 2 $.5 %. 15 D. 32 *0. >ow many valence electrons are in the atoms with electron %onfiguration: 1s 2 2s 2 2p 1 3s 2 3p 1 *s 2 3# 10 A. 2 $. 5 %. 12 D. 15 .or items *14 *, fill the blan"s with wor# or group of wor#s to ma"e the sentences complete. 7efer to the bo0 below for reference. valence electrons atomos proton "ernel of the atoms DaltonJs atomic theory neutral electron
A Cree" philosopher name# Democritus an# @eucippus calle# the smallest unit of a substance FFFFFFFFFF, which means in#estructible an# in#ivisible. During the 18 th century, an :nglish schoolteacher e0ten#e# the i#ea of an atom an# his theory was calle# FFFFFFFFFFFF.!he atom is compose# of a positively charges subatomic particle calle# FFFFFFF, an# a negatively charge# particle calle# electron. Auclei are foun# in the nucleus they are protons an# neutrons. !he charge of an atom in the groun# state is always FFFFFFFFFF .+hen atoms are in the combine# state, they either lose or gain FFFFFFFFFFFF. .or item *14,0. +rite the atomic #iagram of Nr atom.
Coo# @uc" OOO ;repare# by: -Sg#.) MA. CHRISTINE C. DARANG SubEect !eacher A!:D: -S$%) ELISEO S. ODULLO ;rincipal &I&%
A!:D: -Sg#./ ?A. :KA D. CAAAA$A >ea#, Aca#emic Department SOUTHERN SAMAR NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Balangiga, Eastern Samar PRE-TEST AND POST TEST IN SCIENCE III (CHEMISTRY) Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter of the correct answer. 1. %hemistry #eals mainly with the stu#y of the following :3%:;! FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF. A. properties of matter $. properties of forces %. changes that matter un#ergo D. energy accompanying chemical reactions. 2. &n which activity of a banana flour in#ustry is chemistry not involve' A. ma"ing flour from banana fruit $. preparing ca"e from banana flour %. bringing bananas to the warehouse D. spraying insectici#es to the banana plantation 3. !he stu#y of matter an# the changes that it un#ergoes #escribes the science of FFFFFFFFFFFF. A. biology $. ecology %. chemistry D. physics *. Several scientists are stu#ying the problems of a particular community. +hich #o you thin" is being stu#ie# by a chemist' A. !he relation of the economic status of a family to the health con#ition of its members. $. !he composition of environmental pollutants foun# in the river. %. !he here#itary factors causing poor health in a family. D. !he rate of population growth in the community. ,. A vessel use# to contain chemicals, use# to bring about a chemical reaction in another substance. A. :rlenmeyer flas" $. bea"er %. gra#uate# cylin#er D. reagent bottle 1. !o avoi# spillage, which apparatus is use# to transfer a li(ui# from one container to another' A. test tube $. stirring ro# %. #istilling flas" D. evaporating #ish 2. Dou want to a## e0actly 1,.00 g of salt to a solution. +hat instrument must you use to measure this amount' A. bea"er $. gra#uate# cylin#er %. triple beam balance D. #ropper 5. A FFFFFFFFFFFFF is use# as a container for boiling li(ui# solutions, use# for measuring large (uantity of li(ui#. A. gra#uate# cylin#er $. #istilling flas" %. bea"er D. roun# bottome# flas" 8. +or"ing in the laboratory is ma"ing you severely thirsty. So you QQQQ. A. stic" your hea# un#er the top of your hea# $. get a clean cup an# fill it with water from the sin" %. #onJt #rin" unless you leave the laboratory D. get a s(uirt from the bottle of #istille# water 10. +hich of the following is an &A%77:%! laboratory proce#ure' A. ;ouring aci# to water. $. ;lacing aci# in metal containers. %. Storing aci#s away from bases. D. ;lacing io#ine solution in brown bottle. 11. &t inclu#es both the certain #igits an# the estimate# #igits. A. significant figures $. conversion factor %. measurements D. scientific notation 12. !he pro#uct of ,.2 m an# 52.2 m in correct number of significant figures. A. *30.0 m 2 $. *30 m 2 %. *31 m 2 D. *3 m 2 13. !he sum of 12., cm an# 13.32 cm in correct number of significant figures. A. 2,.52 cm 2 $. 2,.5 cm 2 %. 2,.50 cm 2 D. 21 cm 2 1*. Dou were as"e# by your mother to remove the fat from boiling bulalo -boile# beef/ before a##ing vegetables. +hat is the best metho# that you coul# employ to accomplish your motherJs instruction' A. #ecantation $. filtration %. flotation D. scooping 1,. Dou woul# li"e to separate the components of rubbing alcohol, which is water an# isopropyl alcohol . +hat is the best metho# to use' A. #ecantation $. evaporation %. filtration D. simple #istillation 11. Salt an# sulfur #iffer in their solubility in water. %onsi#er a mi0ture of salt, sulfur an# water. +hat is the proper or#er of proce#ure to follow in separating the components of this mi0ture' A. #istillation, evaporation, filtration %. evaporation, #istillation, filtration $. #istillation, filtration, evaporation D. filtration, #istillation, evaporation 12. ne of the following is a property of solution. +hich one is it' A. &t is a homogeneous mi0ture $. &t is a heterogeneous mi0ture %. &t has a #efinite boiling temperature D. &ts particles can be seen when light passes through 15. +hen salt is #issolve# in water, what type of solution is forme#' A. a(ueous solution $. gaseous solution %. li(ui# solution D. soli# solution 18. As you enter a buil#ing, you observe a beautiful blue beam of light from the glass roof. +hat is this phenomenon' A. a#sorption $. brownian motion %. tyn#all effect D. uniform electrical charge 20. &n sugar refineries, activate# carbon pow#er is mi0e# with the brown sugar, heate# an# then filtere# to pro#uce refine# sugar. +hat property of activate# carbon is utili)e# in this process' A. its particle si)e $. its electrical con#uctivity %. its ability to scatter light D. its ability to a#sorb other molecules 21. ?an uses aerosol sprays, ferns an# chlorofluorocarbon chemicals in in#ustries. +hat is the effect of this activity to the environment' A. stunte# growth of trees $. #epletion of soil nutrients %. thinning of o)one layer D. #iscoloration of plant leaves 22. +hy is the use of synthetic #etergents obEectionable' A. #etergents are to0ic an# irritating. $. #etergents are very e0pensive. %. some #etergents are non bio#egra#able. D. #etergents are poor cleansing agents. 23. +hich of the following is most li"ely to occur if the temperature of a substance is increase#' A. !he average potential energy of the molecules increases. $. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules #ecreases. %. !he average "inetic energy of the molecules #ecreases. D. !he average potential energy of the molecules #ecreases. 2*. !he movement of gas through a small opening as in the shrin"ing of an inflate# balloon. A. compressibility $. #iffusion %. effusion D. osmosis 2,. !he rate of #iffusion an# effusion #epen#s on A. #ensity an# pressure $. #ensity an# molecular mass %. molecular mass an# #ensity D. pressure an# temperature 21. +hat happens to the volume of a confine# gas if its pressure is halve# an# its temperature remains constant' A. volume will increase $. volume will #ecrease %. volume will remain the same D. none of these 22. &rish scientist who #iscovere# the inverse relationship between volume an# pressure of gases. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6oseph Cay @ussac %. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles D. 7obert $oyle 25. +hich of the following illustrates the mathematical statement of $oyleJs @aw' A. ;1K&H;2K2 $. K1 H K2 %. ;!H;1P;2P;3P;*Q D. K1;1 H K2;2 !1 !2 !1 !2 28. &f the volume of mole of gas molecules remains constant, lowering the temperature will ma"e the pressure. A. #ecrease $. increase %. increase then #ecrease D. #ecrease then increase 30. &n general, the pressure of a gas is #irectly proportional to the Nelvin temperature A. if the volume is small $. if the mole is large %. if the volume is "ept constant D. if the temperature is e0presse# in 0 % 31. +hat woul# happen to the temperature an# pressure of the air insi#e the bus tires if the bus travels over a long #istance on a very hot #ay' A. !he air insi#e the tire #ecreases in temperature therefore pressure increases. $. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also #ecreases. %. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure also increases. D. !he air insi#e the tire increases in temperature therefore pressure #ecreases. 32. Discovere# the #irect relationship between volume an# temperature at constant pressure. A. Ama#eo Avoga#ro $. 6ean 6ac(ues %harles %. 6oseph Cay @ussac D. 7obert $oyle 33. A certain amount of gas occupies a container with an a#Eustable volume. +hat will be its volume if heate# to twice the original temperature' A. #ouble# $. #ecrease %. increase D. increase then #ecrease 3*. +hat is the number of neutrons an# electrons of an atom with atomic mass 2, an# the atomic number 32' A. 35 neutrons an# 32 electrons $. 35 neutrons an# 35 electrons %. 32 neutrons an# 35 electrons D. 32 neutrons an# 32 electrons 3,. +hat is the number of protons an# neutrons in an atom with mass number 58 an# atomic number 38' A. 38 protons an# 38 neutrons $. 38 protons an# ,0 neutrons %. ,0 protons an# ,0 neutrons D. ,0 protons an# 38 neutrons 31. +hich particles account for the charge of the nucleus' A. electrons $. neutrons %. nuclei D. protons. 32. +hat is true when you compare 2p an# 3p orbital' A. !hey have the same shapes an# e(ual energy. $. !hey have #ifferent shapes but e(ual energy. %. !hey have the same shape but #ifferent energies. D. !hey have #ifferent energies an# #ifferent shapes. 35. +hen an atom is heate# sufficiently its electrons absorb energy the electrons most rea#ily affecte# by heat are the A. electrons $. neutrons %. protons D. valence electrons 38. +hat is the ma0imum number of electrons that can fill up the fourth energy level of an atom' A. 2 $.5 %. 15 D. 32 *0. >ow many valence electrons are in the atoms with the electron configuration:1s 2 2s 2 2p 1 3s 2 3p 1 *s 2 3# 10 A. 2 $. 5 %. 12 D. 15 *1. +hich elements comprise the noble gas family' A. >2,2,A2,.2 $. >e Ae,Ar,3e %. .2,%l2,$r2,&2D. Au,Ag,;t,;# *2. +hich of the following atoms have a @atin name of Stannum' A. @ea# $. !in %. Strontium D. !ungsten *3. +hich of the following elementIatom locate# in ;erio# &&&, Croup &&& in the ;erio#ic !able of :lements. A. Arsenic $. Aluminum %. &n#ium D. Cermanium **. FFFFFFFFFFFFFF was the first to publish the classification of the elements in or#er of increasing atomic weights that became the basis of the system we use# to#ay. A. Dmitri ?en#eleev $. >enry C. ?oseley %. 6ohn Aewlan# D. @othar ?eyer *,. !he elements of the ?o#ern ;erio#ic !able are arrange# in or#er of increasing A. atomic mass $. atomic number %. atomic si)e D. atomic weights *1. !he ten#ency of an atom to receive electrons is measure# by its A. electron affinity $. atomic si)e %. ioni)ation potential D. electronegativity *2. &s a member of the halogen group on the perio#ic table, highly reactive nonmetallic element that rea#ily forms compoun#s with almost all other elements by mass, the thir# most abun#ant element in the universe. A. %arbon $. >y#rogen %. 0ygen D. 3enon *5. Nnown to be a very special element, the bac"bone of biology an# the fourth most abun#ant element on earth. A. %arbon $. >y#rogen %. 0ygen D. 3enon *8. %hlorine is use# to "ill microorganisms in pool water. An abrasion in the s"in can be treate# with io#ine also to "ill microorganisms. %l an# & are in the same family in the perio#ic table.+hat element might be a substitute for %l an# &. A.$r $. %s %. N D. 7b ,0. +hich element can substitute for calcium in the bones' A. @i $. Sr %. Se D. Si ;repare# by:
-Sg#./ ?A. %>7&S!&A: %. DA7AAC SubEect !eacher A!:D: -Sg#./ ?A. :KA D. CAAAA$AA >ea#, Aca#emic Department
SOUTHERN SAMAR NATIONAL COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Balangiga, Eastern Samar FIRST QUARTER EXAMINATION IN SCIENCE III August 11412, 2011 Aame:FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Dr. L Section: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Date: FFFFFFScore:FFFFFF Direction: Select from the given options the best answer to every item. n your paper write the letter of the correct answer. 1. %hemistry #eals mainly with the stu#y of the following :3%:;! FFFFFF. A. properties of matter $. properties of forces %. changes that matter un#ergo D. energy accompanying chemical reactions. 2. !he stu#y of matter an# the changes that it un#ergoes #escribes the science of FFFFFFFFFFFF. A. biology $. ecology %. chemistry D. physics 3. +hich metho# of rust prevention is most li"ely to be use# for steel bri#ges' A. alloying $. painting %. oiling D. galvani)ing *. +hat is the reason for recycling or reusing plastics' A. they absorb o#or $. they are e0pensive %. they catch fire easily D. they #o not #ecompose easily ,. &n which activity of a banana flour in#ustry is chemistry not involve' A. ma"ing flour from banana fruit $. preparing ca"e from banana flour %. bringing bananas to the warehouse D. spraying insectici#es to the banana plantation 1. %hlorofluorocarbons -%.%/,e.g. .reon are now banne# for use as air propellants in fresheners an# hair sprays. +hat is the reason for this ban' A. .reon is aci#ic an# corrosive $. .reon is highly to0ic compoun#s %. .reon reacts with metals an# concrete D. .reon react with o)one in the stratosphere 2. Several scientists are stu#ying the problems of a particular community. +hich #o you thin" is being stu#ie# by a chemist' A. !he relation of the economic status of a family to the health con#ition of its members. $. !he composition of environmental pollutants foun# in the river. %. !he here#itary factors causing poor health in a family. D. !he rate of population growth in the community. 5. +hen a chemist performs an e0periment, the factor being teste# is calle# the FFFFFFFFF. A. control $. variable %. hypothesis D. theory 8. +hich of the following is not a goo# characteristic of a goo# scientist' A. >e always follows what others have #one. $. >e welcomes i#eas from other scientists, which he evaluates before accepting them as truths. %. >e is fle0ible an# can easily re#irect his stu#ies base# on collete# #ata. D. >e is patient an# wor" for long hours. 10. 7esearche# on the use of mol# e0tract to hasten coagulation in cheese pro#uction. A. @ani 7ose ?ateo $. ?erly S. ?en#ioro %. 7amon %. $arba D. +illiam ;a#olina 11. ?ost utstan#ing inventor of 1880, pro#uce# an organic fertili)er calle# BSACAAA 100=. A. 7oberto S. Sali#o $. 7amon %. $arba %. .rancisco %. Santos D. :ngr..eli0 ?aramba 12. +hat substance was acci#entally #iscovere# from a mol# by chemist Ale0an#er .leming' A. aspirin $. ben)ene %. penicillin D. aniline #ye 13. A Swe#ish chemist, who left a fun# for raising money to be awar#e# annually as the Aobel ;ri)e for wor" in physics, chemistry an# for promotion of &nternational ;eace. A. Alfre# Aobel $. Dmitri ?en#eleev %. Antoine @avoisier D. Albert :instein 1*. A 7ussian chemist, famous for the ;erio#ic %lassification of the :lements in the ;erio#ic !able. A. Albert Aobel $. Dmitri ?en#eleev %. Antoine @avoisier D. Albert :instein 1,. Develope# the first mo#el of atom calle# ;lanetary ?o#el. A. Aiels $ohr $. :rnest 7utherfor# %. Sir 6ames %ha#wic" D. 6oseph 6ohn !hompson 11. A vessel use# to contain chemicals, use# to bring about a chemical reaction in another substance. A. :rlenmeyer flas" $. bea"er %. gra#uate# cylin#er D. reagent bottle 12. !o avoi# spillage, which apparatus is use# to transfer a li(ui# from one container to another' A. test tube $. stirring ro# %. #istilling flas" D. evaporating #ish 15. Dou want to a## e0actly 1,.00 g of salt to a solution. +hat instrument must you use to measure this amount' A. bea"er $. gra#uate# cylin#er %. triple beam balance D. #ropper 18. A FFFFFFFFFFFFF is use# as a container for boiling li(ui# solutions, also use# for measuring large (uantity of li(ui#s. A. gra#uate# cylin#er $. #istilling flas" %. bea"er D. roun# bottome# flas" 20. FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF is a shallow, heat resistant porcelain ware use# when evaporating li(ui#s or removing volatile solvent from a solution leaving behin# a soli#. A. :vaporating #ish $. bea"er $. gra#uate# cylin#er D. reagent bottle 21. +or"ing in the laboratory is ma"ing you severely thirsty. So you QQQQ. A. stic" your hea# un#er the top of the sin" $. get a clean cup an# fill it with water from the sin" %. #onJt #rin" unless you leave the laboratory D. get a s(uirt from the bottle of #istille# water 22. +hich of the following is an &A%77:%! laboratory proce#ure' A. ;ouring aci# to water. $. ;lacing aci# in metal containers. %. Storing aci#s away from bases. D. ;lacing io#ine solution in brown bottle. 23. &f you acci#entally splattere# hot li(ui# so#ium hy#ro0i#e on your han# while #oing e0periment, what is the first thing that you will #o' A. Co to the school clinic $. +ipe with a soft towel %. +ash with plenty of water D. Apply burn ointment over the affecte# area of the s"in. 2*. &t inclu#es both the certain #igits an# the estimate# #igits. A. significant figures $. conversion factor %. measurements D. scientific notation 2,. !he pro#uct of ,.2 m an# 52.2 m in correct number of significant figures. A. *30.0 m 2 $. *30 m 2 %. *31 m 2 D. *3 m 2 21. !he sum of 12., cm an# 13.32 cm in correct number of significant figures. A. 2,.52 cm 2 $. 2,.5 cm 2 %. 2,.50 cm 2 D. 21 cm 2 22. >ow many )eros in the measurement 0.0002000*0 g are significant' A. 3 $. * %. 2 D. 5 25. &n the measurement *,0,000 @ of gasoline how many are #igits are significant' A. 1 $. 2 %. 3 D. , 28. >ow many )eros in the measurement 810,000.00 "g are significant' A. * $. 1 %. 5 D. 2 30. 55.30 @ of #iesoline #ivi#e# by 32.1 @ of gasoline in correct number of significant figures' A. 2.21 $. 2.20 %. 2.2 D. 2.208 31. >ow many significant #igits are in the measurements 0.00000158020 m' A. 10 $. , %. 2 D. 1 32. &t is use# to represent numbers that are very large an# very small numbers in a power of ten. A. Significant figures $. Aumber of moles $. 7oun#ing off numbers D. Scientific notation 33. !he #iameter of a hy#rogen atom is 0.000000002.+hich is the scientific notation of the value above' A. 2 0 10 5 cm $. 2 0 10 45 %. 2 0 10 8 cm D. 2 0 10 48 3*. +hen using correct scientific notation, the base number must fall between A. 0 an# 1 $. 1.000 an# 8.888 %. 1 an# 100 D. none of the above 3,. !he amount of water in the ocean is 1.3 0 10 8 "m 3 . +hich of the following numerical values is e(ual to this' A. 13,000,000,000 "m 3 $. 1,300,000,000 "m 3 %. 0.0000000013 "m 3 D. 0.00000013 "m 3 31. !he scientific notation for 22,,000,000 is A. 2.2, 0 10 8 $. 22, 0 10 8 %. 2.2, 0 10 5 D. 2.02, 0 10 2 32. 6upiter has a ra#ius of 2.1* 0 10 2 m. !he sun has a ra#ius of 1.81 0 10 5 m. >ow much bigger is the sunJs ra#ius than 6upiter' A. 1.2*1 0 10 5 $. 12.*1 0 10 2 %. 1.2, 0 10 5 D. 1.2, 0 10 2
35. ?t. :verest, the highest mountain in the worl# is about 5.5 010 3 meters high. ?t. NilimanEaro, the highest mountain in Africa is about 1.0 0 10 3 meters high. >ow tall woul# a mountain be if we stac"e# these two one on top of the other' A. 1.*5 0 10 3 $. 1., 0 10 * %. 1*.5 0 10 3 D. 1.*5 0 10 3
38. +hich of the following abbreviation stan#s for a unit of length' a. ml b. mg c. #m c. cc *0. +hich of the following abbreviation stan#s for a unit of length' a. ml b. mg c. #m c. cc *1. An appropriate metric unit to measure the #istance between $alangiga an# Ciporlos woul# be a. "m b. cm c. m #. #m *2. &s the stan#ar# system of measurement use# by scientists worl#wi#e' a. :nglish System b. $ritish System c. :nglish an# $ritish System #. S& or ?etric System *3. !he normal bo#y temperature in o .' a. 32 0 . b. 85 0 . c. 35 0 . #. 85.1 0 . **. +hat is the #ensity of iron if ,.1 g of iron occupies a volume of 20 cm 3 ' a. 0.25 gIcm 3 b. 0.3 gIcm 3 c. 25 gIcm 3 #. 2.5 gIcm 3 *,. An aspirin tablet weighs close to a. *00 mg b. *00 g c. * "g #. *0 g *1. !he boiling point of helium, one of the noble gases is G 218.0 0 %.%onvert this temperature to Nelvin scale. A. G * N $. *N %. 4,*2 N D. ,*2N *2. %onvert 30 0 % to 0 . A. 41.11 0 . $. 221.58 0 . %. 3,8 0 . D. 51 0 . .or (uestions *54,0 refer to the following A. Substance A $. Substance $ massH 20 g #ensity H 2., gIml volume H 1, ml mass H , g %. Substance % D. Substance D #ensity H 1.0 gIml mass H 10 g volume H 20 ml *5. +hich substance is most li"ely gas' *8. &f substance % is water, which substance will sin" in it' ,0. &f 10 g of the substance will use#, which substance will occupy the greatest volume' Coo# @uc" OOOOOO ;repare# by: