1. What is the energy level of hydrogen 8.

Isotopes are
a. s a. positively charged species
b. p b. negatively charged species
c. d c. atoms that have the same number of
d. f neutrons but different atomic
numbers
2. the nucleus contains the following d. atoms that have the same atomic
a. electron + proton number but different numbers of
b. electron + neutron neutron
c. proton + neutron 9. At a maximum, an f-orbital can hold_____
d. electron + proton + neutron electrons, a d-orbital can hold_____ electrons
and a p-orbital can hold ________ electrons.
3. Which of the following statements is correct? a. 14, 10, 6
a. protons is lighter than electron b. 16,12,4
b. neutron is a negative charge ion c. 32,16, 8
c. electron is a negative charge ion d. 10,8,4
d. both a and c
10. Which of the orbitals below do not exist due
4. Who discovered x-rays to the constraints upon the angular quantum
a. Becquerel number?
b. Faraday a. 3f
c. Crookes b. 3d
d. Roentgen c. 3p
d. 3s
5. Which of the following statement is true
a. spherical shape for s 11. d orbitals can have how many different
b. dumbbell shape for f orientations in space?
c. four-lobed shaped for p a. 1
d. all of the above b. 3
c. 5
6. Which of the following principles is not d. 7
included in dalton's atomic theory
a. atoms can combine to form 12. All of the orbitals in a given electron shell
compound have the same value for the __________
b. Matter is composed of tiny particles quantum number
called atoms a. Principal (n)
c. Atoms of different elements that are b. Angular (l)
identical can combine to form c. Magnetic (ml)
compounds d. Spin (ms)
d. Atoms of one element are identical
but differ from the atoms of all other 13. The __________ quantum number defines the
elements shape of an orbital.
a. Spin (ms)
7. Who discovered the proton b. Magnetic (ml)
a. Ernest Rutherford c. Principal (n)
b. Eugen Goldstein d. Angular (l)
c. Niels Bohr
d. William Crookes 14. There are __________ orbitals in the second
shell.
a. 1
b. 2
c. 4
d. 8

15. Bohr’s atomic model Immersive Reader
a. proposes that electrons occupy
specific energy levels.
b. explains the emission spectra of
hydrogen atoms.
c. predicts the energy levels of multi-
electron atoms.
d. Both a and b
16. Which of the following has a positive charge?
a. proton
b. neutron
c. anion
d. electron
e. atom
17. Rutherford carried out experiments in which a
beam of alpha particles was directed at a thin
piece of metal foil. From these experiments
he concluded that:
a. electrons are massive particles.
b. the positively charged parts of atoms
are moving about with a velocity
approaching the speed of light.
c. the positively charged parts of atoms
are extremely small and extremely
heavy particles.
d. the diameter of an electron is
approximately equal to that of the
nucleus.
e. electrons travel in circular orbits
around the nucleus.
18. The neutral atoms of all of the isobar of the
same :
a. different numbers of protons.
b. equal numbers of neutrons.
c. the same number of electrons.
d. the same mass numbers.
e. the same masses.
19. The Heisenberg Principle states that
_____________.
a. no two electrons in the same atom
can have the same set of four
quantum numbers.
b. two atoms of the same element must
have the same number of protons.
c. it is impossible to determine
accurately both the position and
momentum of an electron
simultaneously.
d. electrons of atoms in their ground
states enter energetically equivalent
sets of orbitals singly before they pair
up in any orbital of the set.
e. charged atoms (ions) must generate a
magnetic field when they are in
motion.
20. The maximum number of electrons that can
be accommodated in a sublevel for which l = 3
is:
a. 2
b. 10
c. 6
d. 14
e. 8
21. The ground state electron configuration for
arsenic is:
a. [Ar] 4s2 4p13
b. [Kr] 4s2 4p1
c. 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d12 4s2 4p1
d. 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d8 4p5
e. 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d10 4p3
22. Which of the following electron configurations
is correct for nickel?
a. [Ar] 4s1 3d8
b. [Kr] 4s1 4d8
c. [Kr] 4s1 3d8
d. [Kr] 4s2 3d8
e. [Ar] 4s2 3d8
23. Which of the following statements concerning
subatomic particles is correct?
a. Four fundamental types exist, all of
which are charged.
b. Four fundamental types exist, two of
which are charged.
c. Three fundamental types exist, none
of which are charged.
d. Three fundamental types exist, two
of which are charged.
24. The nucleus of an atom
a. contains all protons and electrons.
b. is negatively charged because of the
presence of electrons.
c. is neutral since it contains only
neutrons
d. accounts for only a small amount of
the total volume of an atom
25. Atoms are neutral because
a. all atoms contain neutrons.
b. all subatomic particles lose their
charges once they enter an atom.
 c. equal numbers of protons and
electrons are present.
d. the number of subatomic particles in
the nucleus is always an even
number.
26. An atom contains 26 protons, 30 neutrons
and 26 electrons. The atomic number and
mass number for this atom are, respectively,
a. 30 and 26.
b. 26 and 30.
c. 26 and 56.
d. 30 and 56.
27. Two naturally occurring isotopes exist for the
hypothetical element dippium. 30.0% of
dippium atoms have a relative mass of 6.0
amu and 70.0% a relative mass of 8.0 amu.
What is the atomic mass of dippium?
a. 6.8 amu
b. 7.2 amu
c. 7.4 amu
d. 14.0 amu

28. The modern periodic table arranges the

elements in order of
a. year of discovery.
b. decreasing size of the nucleus.
c. increasing reactivity with oxygen.
d. increasing number of protons
29. After the 5s subshell of an atom is filled with
electrons, the next electron added will enter
the
a. 4d subshell.
b. 5p subshell.
c. 5d subshell.
d. 6s subshell.

30. Tin is element number 50. This means that all

tin atoms have
a. an atomic number of 50.
b. 50 neutrons in the nucleus.
c. a total of 50 subatomic particles in the
nucleus.
d. more than one correct response
e. no correct response