CHEMISTRY TEST ‘The top portion of the section of the answer sheet that you will use in taking the Chemistry Test must be filled in exactly as shown in the illustration below. Note carefully that you have to do all of the following on your answer sheet 1. Print CHEMISTRY on the line under the words “Subject Test (print).” 2. In the shaded box labeled “Test Code” fill in four circles: —Fill in circle 2 in the row labeled V. —Fill in circle 2 in the row labeled W. —Fill in circle 4 in the row labeled X. —Fill in circle D in the row labeled Y. LS ‘Subject Test (print) ¥ QDeDOOOOOD w DQD@DOOOOO9D CHEMISTRY xDDD WOOO oe DODO DOOOD 3, Please answer the questions below by filling in the appropriate circles in the row labeled Q on the answer sh The information you provide is for statistical purposes only and will not affect your Question | How many semesters of chemistry have you taken in high school? (If you are taking chemistry this Semester, count it as a full semester.) Fill in only one circle of circles 1-3. © One semester or less. Fill in circle 1 # Two semesters, —Fill in circle 2, ‘© Three semesters or more Fill in cirete 3, juestion IL How recently have you studied chemistry’? © Lam currently enrolled in or have just completed a chemistry course. ‘© Thave not studied chemistry for 6 months or more. Fill in cirete 5, Fill in cirele 4. Question IIL Which of the following best describes your preparation in algebra? (If you are taking an algebra course this semester, count it as a full semester.) Fil in only one circle of circles 6-8. © One semester or less Fill in cirele 6, * Two semesters —Fillin cirele 7, ‘© Three semesters or more Fill in circle 8. Question LV ‘Are you currently taking Advanced Placement Chemistry? If you are, fill in cirele 9. ‘When the supervisor gives the signal, turn the page and begin the Chemistry Test. There is total of 85 questions in the Chemistry Test (1-70 plus questions 101-115 that must be answered on the special section at the lower left-hand commer of the answer sheet) Unautried copying trou] amy art ofthis page ta iega D288289) = SLNANATA FAL AO ATAVL O1GOMAd : “MOO WOU HOVLAG LON OG 2) Gee | CT] eR | CT] ET] RY] HRT | HD | woLRe | oa | OTE] eT 1 wy aq ow) wy ng dN) o souag aprunoy | 2 sot oor us| 96 | so | v6 | o6 | v6 3 Tort Tower ac aT TOAST] STUST] LOIS] FOST | rN | eR a wy sa QL) PD) Ma) ws wa) PN pure _ 69 89. $9 +9 £9 wo 19 09 & TET MELT] HT | HET] SUT | TEOCT YEH | CT] MOET | RTE eOURE] ETT a 2 a 8) 8] 8 jaw) sa) ya] 3s) aa | gr) ev) er aa nH Z cut ot | sor | cor_| oo | sor| ror | os | ss | us Bl 2 Pee PTD] over nome | eae RET HF ME | Co oOT Teor] aor | 1e9eT | HEAT GERET | To eT] EE LeT] ToceT Ss jf MW 3H ny ar) so.) am | JH eT. | ef | 89 ron og_| se wo | of |u| | | u_| us | _o | cs Be fmisifioser WHIT] WeeIT| GeumtPerooT | Toror| TrOr | Tao) Hose | TTS | cers | Toe | GOWN | Ors a a x I ul po | BV] Pa} ua) MM OL | OW) GN | 3z A AS | aa a Fe ts | es oy | ar | ow | o» | sp | ow | ce | cm | wm | o | oe | ae | oe = fare Power WO] EH | I] HH] CO] HT [MOS] OOS | FOOE | OGLE | DOPE | ROOF | OTe m2 ay | sa ep uz a9) Nw] od) ad mW] 49] A | EL | og | 8D O38 ve _| se ie | oe | oe | we | oz | oe | ce | ve | ee | ce | i | oz 2 wos eeree 39 wre 9 av Wv aw é 8L £1 al 2 fare Tsar z10 a aN a ag e oL 6 s b £ 2 er Cr z Hn H 3 z a < EXAMINATION.CHEMISTRY TEST Note: For all questions involving solutions, assume that the solvent is water unless otherwise stated. Throughout the test the Following s enthalpy molar ‘number of moles, pressure molar gas constant entropy = temperature volume sNomtsen bols have the definitions specified unless otherwise noted, atm = atmosphere(s) 2 = gram(s) J = joule(s) KJ = kilojoutets) L = texts) mL = millilicers) mm = millimeter(s) mol = mole(s) Vo = volt(s) Directions: Each set of lettered choices below refers to the numbered statements or questions immediately fol- lowing it, Select the one lettered choice that best fits each statement or answers each qu swer sheet. A choice may be used corresponding circle on the at ‘Questions 1-3 refer to the following pieces of Iaboratory equipment. (A) Condenser (B) Funnel © Pipet (D) Balance (E) Barometer 1, Commonly used to transfer an exact volume of liquid from one container to another 2. Commonly ced in a distillation setup 3. Commonly used in a filtration setup 3YAC2 tion and then fill in the ice, more than once, oF not at all in eacl Questions 4-6 refer to the following information. Na,Cr0,, a soluble yellow solid PbCrO4, an insoluble yellow solid NaNO 3, soluble white solid PD(NO,)>,a soluble white solid (A) Yellow solid and colorless solution (B) Yellow solid and yellow solution (C) White solid and colorless solution (D) No solid and yellow solution (B) No solid and colorless solution 4, Observed when 1.0 mol of Na,CrO, and 2.0 mol of Po(NOs)s are mixed with I L of water 5. Observed when 3.0 mol of NasCrOq and 1.0 mol of Pb(NO,), are mixed with IL of water 6. Observed when 1.0 mol of NaNO, and 1.0 mol of PO(NOs): are mixed with IL of water (GO ONTO THE NEXT PAGEQ CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued Questions 7-9 refer to the following. (A) Reduction potential (B) Ionization energy (ionization potential) (C) Blectronegativity (D) Heat of formation (E) Activation energy 7. Is the energy change accompanying the synthesis ‘of a compound from its elements in their standard states 8. Isthe energy needed to remove an electron from a ‘gaseous alom in its ground state 9. Is the minimum energy needed for molecules to ct and form products Questions 10-13 refer to the following pairs of substances. (A) NH and N3Hy, «B) 60 and "0 (C) NH,CI and NH,NO3 (D) CH,OCH, and CH,CH,OH () 0, and O5 10. Are isotopes IL. Have both ionic and covalent bonds 12, Are allotropes 13, Are strong electrolytes in aqueous solution Questions 14-17 refer to the following subshells. (A) Is (B) 2s (©) 3s (D) 3p (E) 3a 14. Contains up to ten electrons 15, Contains one pair of electrons in the ground-state electron configuration of the lithium atom 16, Is exactly one-half filled in the ground-state electron configuration of the phosphorus atom 17. Contains the valence electrons in the ground-state electron configuration of the magnesium atom Questions 18-20 refer to the following gases. (A) 0, @) 0, © co ©) Ch, (©) SO; 18, Contributes to acid rain 19. In the stratosphere, sereens out a large fraction of | ultraviolet rays from the Sun 20. Is a product of the incomplete combustion of hydrocarbons (GO ONTO THE NEXT PAGE 291CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued Questions 21-24 refer to the lettered solutions in the laboratory schemes represented below. 0.1. MHCI 0.1. M NaOH Hydrochloric Acid Sodium Hydroxide © Mix equal volumes 0.1 M NaOH m Hydroxide 21. Has a hydroxide ion concentration of 10°7 M at 298 K 22. Has the highest pH at 298 K 23. Has a pH greater than 7, but less than 13 at 298 K 24, Has a pH greater than 2, but less than 7 at 298 K (seorronseneAT mas SNTOTHE NENT Pace > D292wy CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued PLEASE GO TO THE SPECIAL SECTION LABELED CHEMISTRY AT THE LOWER LE! HAND CORNER OF THE PAGE OF THE ANSWER SHEET YOU ARE WORKING ON AND. ANSWER QUESTIONS 101-115 ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS. Part B Directions: Each question below consists of two statements, In the left-hand column and IL in the right-hand column. For each question, determine whether statement [is true or false and whether statement Iis true or false and fill in the corresponding Tor F circles on your answer sheet. Fill in citcle CE only if statement Iisa comect explanation of the true statement I EXAMPLES: 1 u EX 1, H,S0, isastrong acid BECAUSE —H,SO, contains sulfur. EX 2, Anatomof oxygen is BECAUSE an oxygen atom contains an equal electrically neutral number of protons and electrons. cies cE] PLE ANSWERS lex O lexa e 1 101. CyHy and CH have the same chemical and BECAUSE CyH and C,H, have the same percentages physical properties bby mass of hydrogen, 102. The melting of ice is an exothermic process BECAUSE water has a relatively high specific heat capacity 103. A2g sample of nitrogen and a2 g sample of | BECAUSE equal masses of gaseous substances contain ‘oxygen contain the same number of molecules the same number of molecules. 104, When an atom absorbs a photon of visible BECAUSI light, one of its electrons is promoted to a higher energy state an electron has a negative charge. 105. ‘The alkali metals are very good reducing BECAUSE the alkali metals are easily oxidized agents 106. A 1.0 g sample of calcium citrate BECAUSE. there are more Ca atoms in 1.0 mol of Cay(CgHsO)> (molar mass 498 g/mol), calcium carbonate than in 1.0 mol of calcium contains more Ca than a 1.0 g sample of citrate. calcium carbonate, CaCO, (molar mass 100 g/mol), 107. The water molecule is polar BECAUSE the radius of an oxygen atom is greater than that of a hydrogen atom. (GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE > 293 any ar of hs pose Hegel® All indicators are colorless in neutral solution 109. A 1M sucrose solution and a 1M NaCl solution have the same freezing point 110, The average kinetic energy of gas molecules increases as the temperature increases IIL. When a cone should be added ated acid is diluted, the acid lowly to the water 112. Methane, CH,, is very soluble in water 113. A I mol sample of electrons is required to reduce 0.5 mol of chlorine gas to chloride ions 114. In 0.1 M acetie acid, [H*] is smaller than [H*] is in 0.1 M hydrochloric acid 113. A fluoride ion, F> and an oxide ion, O*-, hhave the same diameter RETURN TO THE SECTION OF YOUR AN! Unauthorised copying of ruse of ofthe page ga D294 CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued BECAUSE. BECAUS BECAUSE. BECAUS BECAUSE BECAUSE ‘AUSE, BECAUSE. u \dicators develop color only in the presence of a strong acid of a strong base. 1A sucrose solution and a 1M NaCl solution contain the same number of solute particles per liter of solutio the average speed of gas molecules decreases as the temperature increases. if water is added to a concentrated acid, violent splattering might occur. water molecules form hydrogen bonds with methane molecules. chlorine molecules are diatomic and the charge on the chloride ion is —1 ‘a molecule of acetic acid contains more atoms than docs a molecule of hydrogen chloride the fluoride ion, F~, and the oxide ion, 0, have the same number of electrons. VER SHEET YOU STARTED FOR CHEMISTRY AND ‘GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE )CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued ® Part C Directions: Each of the questions or incomplete statements below is followed by five suggested answers or completios H,S(g) +. .O,(g) -.-H,O(g) +... 80,¢2) sof 25. When 2 mol of H3S(g) react with an exe oxygen according to the equation above, how ‘much H,0(g) is produced? (Equation balanced.) (A) L mol (B) 2 mol (C) 3 mol (D) 4 mol () 6 mol 26. Increasing the temperature of a gas in a rigid closed. container increases Which of the following? I. The pressure of the gas I, The average speed of the gas molecules IIL The mass of the gas (A) Lonly (B) Honly (C) Land Il only () Hand Hl only ©) LM, and 27. The number of electrons in '3§Sn?* is 2 (B) 48 © 50 (Dy 52 68 Select the one that is best in each case and then fill in the corresponding circle on the answer sheet. 28. When two colorless liquid reagents are mi Which of the following observations would suggest that a chemical reaction has occurred? 1, Formation of a precipitate IL. A color change TIL. Appearance of gas bubbles (A) Lonly (B) ULonly (©) Land Il only (D) Mand HI omy (©) Land ttt (A) FB: F (B) :F:P:E E Os PE F; OBE a (E) BBE FE (GO ONTO THE NEXT PAGE 295)30. Which of the following is a transition element? (A) Iron (B) Carbon (©) Potassium (D) Tin () Radium 31. When 50. mL of 1.5 M NaCl(ag) is diluted with pure water to a final volume of 150. mL. wi the molarity of the resulting solution? (A) 0.10. M (B) 050M 15M (asm ©) 50M 32. A 40.0 g sample of a hydrated salt was heated Until all the water was driven off. The mass of the solid remaining was 32.0 g. What was the percent cof water by mass in the original sample? (A) 13.0% (B) 20.0% (©) 25.0% (D) 75.0% (E) 80.0% 33. A solution that has pH of 6.0 is (A) strongly basic (B) slightly basic (©) neutral (D) slightly acidie (E) strongly acidic 34. Which of the following molecules is a saturated hydrocarbon’? (A) CH (B) CoH, ©) CHACI (p) Cc, (B) CO, Unauthorised copying of ruse of ofthe page ga D296 CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued -2+Fej04(9) +. CO(g) > «.. Fels) +. COXg) 35. When the equation above is balanced and all the coefficients are reduced to lowest whole-number terms, what is the coefficient for Fe;03(s) ? wl (By 2 3 w)4 5 36. In which of the following compounds does. nitrogen have an oxidation number of +5 ? (A) HNO, (B) Ny (©) NO, (D) N,0 (£) NHOW 37. If both NaOH and KOH were the same price per kilogram, it would be cheaper to use NaOH. to neutralize a quantity of acid because NaOH. (A) weighs less per mole than KOH (B) weighs more per mole than KOH. (C) neutralizes more acid per mole than KOH (D) neutralizes less acid per mole than KOH (B) is less dense than KOH 38. When a given amount of Ca(OH), is completely neutralized with H,SO,, which of the following is the mole ratio of Ca(OH), t0 H,SO, in this reaction? Aid (B) 1:2 tl (B) 2:1 (B) 41 ‘GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE )CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued 39. Factors that influence whether or not two Vapor Pressure of colliding molecules will react include which of ‘Temperature °C) Ethyl Alcohol (mm H; the following “o 350 I. The energy of the collision 0 538 IL The orientation of the molecules 80 813 IIL. The size difference between the reactant and 90 1,182 product molecules 100 1,698 (A) Lonly 42. The barometric pressure on Pikes Peak (B) Monty (14,109 fect) in Colorado averages 455 mm Hg. (©) Land I only From the table above, one can conclude that the (D) [and MI only boiling point of ethyl alcohol at this altitude (©) Ul, and I would be (a) 100°C 2SOAg) + Og) @ 280K) (B) between 90°C and 100°C (©) between 80°C and 90°C 40. What is the expression for the equilibriut (D) between 70°C and 80°C constant, K,,, for the reaction represented (B) between 60°C and 70°C above? seZn(s) + Hag) > 43. When the equation for the reaetion represented above is completed and balanced and all eoeffi- B0.}[0.) cients are reduced to lowest whole-number terms, the cocfficient for H"(ag) is [so.] + [02] (a2 {so,] (B)3 4 (D5 (©) 6 O Ky 44. Which of the following statements is true concerning a saturated solution of a salt at a constant temperature? 41. A solution contains 1.00 mol of glucose, (A) The concentrations of salt and solvent are S ne NH ek usually equal Cette, and 2.00 mol of ura, (NH2),C0. (B) The amount of dissolved salt is constant. in 7.00 mol of water, What is the mole Fraetion (C) Addition of solid salt shifts the equilibrium, of glucose in the solution? ‘which results in an inerease in the amount of dissolved salt & oss (D) The solution is unstable and sudden erystal- ©) 0.200 lization could occur. (D) 0.333 (E) At the same temperature, a saturated solution (©) 0.500 (of any other salt has the same concentration, ‘GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE ) 2972CO(g) + OXg) + 2 COQ) 45. According to the reaction represented above, 1.00 mol of CO(g) reacts at O°C and 1 atm to consume how much O;(«)? (A) 32.08, (B) 12 (©) 2.4L (D) 1.00 mot (E) 2.00 mol 46. Species that in water can either accept or donate protons include which of the following?” 1 CH, UL. HCO~ UL HPO, (A) Lonly (B) ILonly (©) only (D) Mand IM only (&) 1. and MT 47. The ionization energies of Li and Hare 520 kimol and 1,312 ki/mol, respectively. ‘The ionization energy of He is (A) 496 ki/mol (B) 656 ki/mol (©) 899 ki/mot (D) 1,086 1J/mot (B) 2.372 kJ/mol 448, An active ingredient in common houschold bleach solutions is most likely to be which of the following? (A) NaCl (B) Naclo, (©) NaHCO, (D) Na,So, (E) HCHO, Unauthorised copying of ruse of ofthe page ga D298 S) CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued ana bint 49, The missing product in the nuclear reaction represented above is «tH (B) jie (©) fe (D) 4Li (BE) SLi HK) + HOW > H,O%ag) + Cag) 50. All of the following statements are correct for the reaction represented by the equation above EXCEPT: (A) 1,0 is the conjugate acid of HO. (B) CI isthe conjugate base of HCI. (©) HO is behaving as a Bronsted-Lowry base. (D) HCL is a weaker Bronsted-Lowry acid than #0. (E) The reaction proceeds essentially to completion ‘GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE )CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued Pam) | 2 1 os | 04 vay) | 100 | 200 | 400 | 500 Tix) | 200 | 200 | 200 | 200 SI. The data given in the table above describe the behavior of a sample of gas. Which of the following empirical laws does the data illustrate? (& is a constant.) AT at constant V (A) P= Pi + Py + Py +... at constant V and 7 © P=E scott? S = KT at constant P > " for (number of moles) at constant Vand T 52. Of the following, which is an example of an oxidation- reduction reaction? (A) Fe(s) + Snag) — Snis) + Fe*(ag) (B) HCOy (aq) + OHMag) > CO; ag) + HOW (©) Po?(ag) + 21ag) > PbIyGs) (D) HCI) + NHY@) > NH,CIG) (©) Ba?*(ag) + Mn0,2°(aq) > BaMnO,(s) Ng) + 3H) @ ZNHYe) + heat 53. Which of the following statements about the reaction represented above is true? (A) The forward reaction is endothermic. (B) A 28 g sample of Nx(g) reacts completely with a 3 g sample of H3(«), (©) NHy(g) will dissociate into equal masses of No(g) and ints occupy a smaller volume than the products e temperature and pressure. (E) The equilibrium concentration of ammonia is affected by a change in temperature, ahora copying or ease GO ONTO THE NEXT PAGE sry pr ofthis page Me 299® ‘54. The element carbon is the chief constituent of all of the following EXCEPT (A) coal (B) glass. (©) diamond (D) charcoal (E) graphite CHE! 55. ALO®C and 1.0 atm, the density of approximately (A) 0.80 gi &) Log (C) 13 ef () 25 yt. (&) 28 aft 56. Which of the following contains a weak organic id? (A) Vinegar (B) Hydrogen peroxide (C) Baking soda (D) Freon gas (©) Ammonia =:P\Ojo(s) +. HOW) > ... HyPO(ag) 57. When | mol of P,O,9(s) reacts completely with water to produce H,PO,(ag) according to the reaction represented by the unbalanced equation above, the number of moles of H,0()) consumed is (A) I mol (B) 3mol (©) 4mot (D) 6 mol () 12 mol 58. Increased randomness results under which of the following conditions? 1. ALL sample of He(g) and a 1 L sample of Ne(g) are mixed in a 2 L flask. I. Tee melts. IIL. CaQ(s) reacts with CO,(g) to form CaCOy(9. (A) Lonly (B) Ionly (© Land Il only (D) I and iff only. (©) 1M and UL »300 TRY TEST —Continued 58, 60. 61 62. ® CH) + 8 O,g) > SCO) + 6H,01) According to the balanced equation above, when 4mol of Ox(g) react completely with CsH) (0, which of the following is true? (A) L mol of CsH)a()) must (B) 2mol of CsHj,(l) must react. (©) 3mol of HOM) must be formed. (D) 12 mol of H,0(0) must be formed, (E)_ 5 mol of COs(g) must be formed. ‘Truc statements about transition metals include which of the following? 1, Most can exhibit more than one stable oxidation state IL. Their compounds are often colores IL. Their ions have partially filled p-orbitals (A) Lonly (B) Ios (© Tand Tl only (D) I and If only © 1,0 and mt ‘The molarity of solution X is to be determined by 4 tration procedure. To carry out this procedure, all of the following must be known EXCEPT the (A) equation for the chemical reaction that occurs during the titration (B) volume of solution X that is used (C) mass of solution X that is used (D) volume of the solution that reacts with X (B) molarity of the solution that reacts with X ‘The primary intermolecular attraction that makes it possible (o liquefy hydrogen gas is called (A) London dispe (B) dipole-dipole attraction (C) covalent bonding. (D) ionic bonding (B) hydrogen bonding GO ONTOTHE NEXT PAGE >CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued © ‘Questions 63.65 Mgi) + 2H* > Mg?" + Hye) ‘A student performed an experi the amount of hydrogen gas released in a re ‘The studemt produced the hydrogen gas by reacting hydrochloric acid and a strip of magnesium metal according to the equation above. All of the magnesium ‘metal was consumed and the hydrogen gas was collected by displacement of water in an inverted bottle. The student's data contain the following information. Mass of Mg on Volume of gas collected over water, Water temperature, 22.0°C Room temperature... 22.0°C Atmospheric pressure. 749.8 mm Hg ‘Vapor pressure of water at 19.8 mm Hg. 63. What number of moles of magnesium was used’? (A) 5.8 107! mol (B) 3.0 107 mol (©) 24107 mol (D) 14107 mol (8) 1.0107 mot any pat of page Megat 64. Why is it essential 10 know the water temperature in this experiment? 1, To find the vapor pressure of the water UL. To control the rate of reaction IML. To make sure that the reaction goes «0 completion (A) Lonly (B) Honly (©) Land Ill only (D) Mand Hl only (P) I, Mand ith 65. The volume of the dry hydrogen gas at | atm and room temperature would be (ay) 25200498 +198) (B) C52) 760 = 19.8) mL 0) ORE ® (760 — 19.8) L (749.8252) ™ GO ONTO THE NEXT PAGE > 301)® CHEMISTRY TEST—Continued H,(g) + Fy(g) 3 2 HP(@) + 537.6 KI 66. £0.10 mol of HF(g) is formed according to the reaction represented above, approximately how ‘much heat is evolved? A) BK (B) 27K © sa (D) 110K (©) 20K 67. A chemical reaction is used to separate a mixture into separate substances in which of the following situations? (A) Pure water is obtained from ocean water by evaporating the water and condensing it (B) Iron filings are separated from sand by the use of a magnet. (C) Iron metal is produced from ore containing iron(IIP) oxide. (D) Plant pigments in a solution are separated by the use of paper chromatography (E) Sand is obtained from a sand-sugar mixture by adding water to dissolve the sugar. 68. If a compound has an empirical formula of CH, and a molar mass of 70 g/mol, which of the following is most likely to be its mol formula? (A) CoH, (B) CAH, © Cy (D) CsHs ©) Cy PCI(g) + energy 2 PCIYg) + Cly(2) 69. The system above is at equilibrium in a closed ‘container. Which of the following would inerease the amount of PCI, in the system? (A) Decreasing the pressure of the system at constant temperature (B) Lowering the temperature at constant pressure (C) Adding a catalyst (D) Adding some C1,(g) to the reaction vessel (E) Removing some PCIs(g) from the reaction vessel 70. Which of the following terms gives a qualitative rather than a quantitative description of the concentration of a solution? (A) Molality (B) Mass percentage (©) Dilute (D) Mole fraction (B) Molarity STOP IF YOU FINISH BEFORE TIME IS CALLED, YOU MAY CHECK YOUR WORK ON THIS TEST ONLY. DO NOT TURN TO ANY OTHER TEST IN THIS BOOK. Unauthorised copying of ruse of ofthe page ga » 302Chemistry How to Score the SAT Subject Test in Chemistry When you take an actual SAT Subject Test in Chemistry, your answer sheet will be “read” bya scanning machine that will record your responses to each question. Then a computer will compare your answers with the correct answers and produce your raw score. You get one point for each correct answer. For each wrong answer, you lose one-fourth of a point, Questions you omit (and any for which you mark more than one answer) are not counted. This raw score is converted to a scaled score that is reported to you and to the colleges you specify. Worksheet 1. Finding Your Raw Test Score STEP 1: Table A lists the correct answers for all the questions on the Subject Test in Chemistry that is reproduced in this book. It also serves as a worksheet for you to calculate your raw score. + Compare your answers with those given in the table, + Puta check in the column marked “Right” if your answer is correct. + Puta check in the column marked “Wrong” if your answer is incorrect. + Leave both columns blank if you omitted the question. STEP 2: Count the number of right answers. Enter the total here: STEP 3: Count the number of wrong answers. Enter the total here: STEP 4: Multiply the number of wrong answers by .250. Enter the product here: STEP 5: Subtract the result obtained in Step 4 from the total you obtained in Step 2. Enter the result here: STEP 6: Round the number obtained in Step 5 to the nearest whole number. Enter the result here: The number you obtained in Step 6 is your raw score. 303‘The Official Study Guide for All SAT Subject Tests Table A Answers to the Subject Test in Chemistry, Form 3YAC2, and Percentage of Students Answering Each Question Correctly ed eed aes cers pores ee 2 A 1 34 A 88 3 8 6 8 A 60 4 A 8 36 A 6 5 8 31 37 A 54 6 E 59 36 c 68 7 Do a 39 c 55 a 8 6 40 8 66 9 E 7 u A 60 10 8 a a E 13 it c 52 3 A 58 2 E 38 4a 8 a4 3 c 48 45 8 50 0 E 68 46 D 55 6 A St a E 42 16 D 7 48 8 33 v c cy 43 c 68 8 E 6 50 0 53 18 A a 51 c u 20 c we 52 A 53 2 C 8 53 E 8 2 8 48 5a 8 n 23 E 40 55 c 2 4 0 5 56 A 63 25 8 85 57 D m0 26 c 8a 58 c me n 8 a 59 c 16 28 E eB 60 c a 2 E 68 6 c 45 30 A 8 62 A B 3 8 Cy 3 E 52 2 8 eB 64 A a »304 Table A continued on next pageChemistry Table A continued from previous page poetry eee preter Question | Correct the Question | Question reget rete peer ees Right | wrong 65 2B 106 FF 2 66 8 ww 1 81 87 81 108 FF 98 68 7 109 FF 7 69 37 0 ik ai 70 8 wn | Tce @ 101 40 12 a 102 a 113 45 103 6a 114 % 104 58 115 36 105 a + These percentages are based on an analysis ofthe answer sheets ofa representative sample of 5,571 students ‘who took the original form of this test in November 2002, and whose mean score was 593. They may be used as aan indication of the relative difficulty of « particular question. Each percentage may also be used to predict the .lihood that a typical SAT Subject Test in Chemistry candidate will answer that question correctly on this edition ofthe test 305Chemistry Table B Scaled Score Conversion Table Subject Test in Chemistry (Form 3YAC2) Pc a 8 800 43 640 84 800 8 630 88 800 a7 630 82 800 48 620 81 790 45 620 80 730 4 10 19 780 43 610 78 780 2 600 1 70 a 600 16 0 40 590 5 760 ww 590 m 70 38 580 3B 750 a 580 2 750 36 570 n 740, Fa 570 70 740 34 560 69 730 2 560 68 730 22 550 8 720 au 550 66 720 20 540 70 23 540 4 m0 28 530 63 m0 a 530 62 700 6 520 6 700 25 520 0 690 2 510 59 690 2 500 58 680 n 500 8 630 2 420 56 670 20 480 55 610 19 480 54 680 8 480 53 650 a 470 52 650 6 470 51 650 5 460 50 640 4 450 307