Group 1
(Chemical Safety) (Electrochemical Energy-BSGE)
What are the four key steps to a
Chemical Management Procedure?
Identify-Assess-Control-Sustain
Is simply the risk involved with using a
chemical.
Chemical Hazard
The best way to control chemical
hazards at your workplace is to
develop
Chemical Management Procedure
What are the most exposed body part
when handling chemicals?
eye and skin
Is the tendency of a chemical to burn.
Flammability
It keeps your eyes protected to
exposure of chemicals.
Goggles
Any substance consisting of matter. It
may includes solids, liquids, and gas.
Chemical
Is handling chemical safety to reduce
the risk to one's own health and others
health.
Chemical Safety
Risk is the chance, high or low, that any
hazards will actually damage to people,
property or the environment.
Hazard refers to the inherent properties
of chemical substances that make it
capable of causing harm to people or
to the environment.
Group 2
Who developed the Free Energy or the
Gibbs free energy?
JOSIAH WILLARD GIBBS
The _ is regarded as negative in a
galvanic (voltaic) cell and the __ is
deemed positive.
ANODE, CATHODE
What is the equation for the Gibbs free
energy?
G=H-TS
Electrolytic cell is an electrochemical
cell that converts the chemical energy
of spontaneous redox reactions into
electrical energy.
False
The standard electrode potential of zinc
ions is 0.76V. What will be the potential
of a 2M solution at 300K?
0.769V
It is the measure of potential difference
between two half cells in an
electrochemical cell.
Cell Potential
The cell potential is measured in
Voltage
The change in Free Energy is less than
zero for a spontaneous process.
True
Positively charged ions move towards
the
Cathode
The change in Free Energy is positive
for spontaneous process.
False
It uses electrical energy to facilitate a What sub-atomic particle has the
non-spontaneous redox reaction. positive electrical charge?
Electrolytic cell Protons

What is the process by which chemical When nuclei fuse together.

energy is converted into electrical Fusion
energy or vice versa?
ELECTROCHEMICAL ENERGY The amount of time needed for half of a
radioactive sample's atomic nuclei to
The change in Free Energy is equal to decay.
zero at equilibrium. Half-life
True
The energy associated with the release
What kind of reaction comes from the of energetic particles when an atom
combination of "reduction" and undergoes decay
"oxidation"? Radiation
REDOX REACTION
What sub-atomic particle has the
Electrochemical energy helps maintain negative electrical charge?
the electrical neutrality within the Electrons
internal circuit.
False What is the smallest unit of ordinary
matter?
It is the medium for the exchange of Atom
electrons between the electrodes.
Electrolyte Group 4
(Fuel)
Group 3 1. Fuel is any compound that
(Nuclear Chem and Energy) has stored energy. It includes
petroleum/oil, coal, and
What are the three types of natural gas. True
Radioactivity decay or emission?
2. Our main source of fuel is
Alpha, Beta, Gamma
from water. False
When nuclei of atoms split into several
3. Fuel is a substance that
parts. reacts exothermally with
Fission carbon dioxide. False
4. Fossil fuels are sources of
What do we call the reaction that never renewable energy. False
changes it's identity? 5. Natural gas is a hydrocarbon
Chemical Reaction consisting mainly of
methane. True
What is a nuclear chemistry? 6. Choose the 3 kinds of
The study of how atomic nuclei can
Hybrid-electric Vehicles
change into new nuclei.
(HEVs)
Serial
 Parallel
Combined
7. Select the 3 examples of solid
fuel.
Wood
Charcoal
Coal
8. Select the 3 examples of
gaseous fuel.
Biogas
Natural gas
Water gas
9. Select the 4 examples of
liquid fuel.
Crude oil
Kerosene
Diesel
Petrol
10. Which one is an example of
the Cons of fuels.
Human health impact
11. Which one is an example of
the Pro of fuels.
Large-scale economic benefit
Group 5
(Heat of Combustion)
1. TRUE or FALSE. Combustion
reactions are always exothermic.
2. TRUE or FALSE. An exothermic
reaction always has a positive
enthalpy change.
3. IDENTIFICATION. It is the amount
of energy released to the surroundings
during the combustion of a substance.
Heat of Combustion
4. IDENTIFICATION. An instrument
used to measure the heat of reaction
at a fixed volume and the measured
heat.
Bomb calorimeter
5. IDENTIFICATION. The specific heat
of water is _______.
418J/g°C
6. IDENTIFICATION. Heat of
combustion is also known as
______________.
enthalpy of combustion
7. IDENTIFICATION. It is the gross
calorific value.
Higher calorific value
8. IDENTIFICATION. It is the net
calorific value.
Lower calorific value
9. What does "Q" stands for in the heat
of combustion formula?
heat of combustion
10.What does "c" stands for in the heat
of combustion formula?
water specific heat
11. PROBLEM SOLVING. 2g of butane
gas is completely combusted in a
calorimeter containing 500g of water.
The temperature of the water rises
from 25.0◦C to 72.5◦C. What is the
heat of combustion of butane gas in
kJ. Q=99.275 kJ
12.PROBLEM SOLVING. 2g of butane
gas is completely combusted in a
calorimeter containing 500g of water.
The temperature of the water rises
from 25.0◦C to 72.5◦C. What is the
molar mass of the substance?
M=0.0344 mol
13.PROBLEM SOLVING. 2g of butane
gas is completely combusted in a
calorimeter containing 500g of water.
The temperature of the water rises
from 25.0◦C to 72.5◦C. What is the
molar heat of combustion of the
butane gas?
2890 kJ/mol
14.IDENTIFICATION. What is the
standard formula for getting the heat of
Combustion?
Q=mCΔT
15.IDENTIFICATION. The temperature
of the reaction environment before the
combustion took place. 9.
INITIAL TEMPERATURE

Group 6
(Nuclear Reactions, Binding energy
Mass of Constituents
and Rate of decay)
10. Calculate the binding energy for
S-32 given that its actual mass is
1. It is a nuclear reaction where an
31.972071 u. (Type your final answer
unstable atomic nucleus loses
like this with unit. Example:
energy by radiation.
2.123456×10^5)
Nuclear Decay
4.36054633×10^-11 J
2. Three types of radioactive decay.
11. Gamma decay is a type of
Alpha Decay, Beta Decay, Gamma
radioactivity in which some stable
Decay
atomic nuclei dissipate excess
3. This reaction occurs when two or
energy by a spontaneous
more lighter nuclei combine to form
electromagnetic process.
a single heavier nucleus and
False
releases energy in the process.
12. What is emitted when an
Fusion Reaction
unstable nucleus changes to
4. This reaction occurs when a
another element by shooting out
heavier, unstable nucleus splits into
two protons and two neutrons?
two or more lighter nuclei and
Alpha Particle
releases a large amount of energy.
Fission Reaction
5. It is the decrease in the number in
radioactive nuclei per unit time.
Rate of Decay
6. When converting u into
megaelectronvolts, we must
multiply it by ______.
931.5
7. Before we input the mass defect
into the mass-energy equivalence
formula (E=mc^2), we must first 13.
express it in ______. 14. Calculate the binding energy per
Kilograms nucleon of Co-60 given that its
8. The actual mass is heavier than actual mass is 59.9338222 u. (Type
the calculated mass of the your final answer like this with unit.
constituents. Example: 3.69420 ×10^-9)
False 1.399480135x10^-12 J
 Group 7
(Calorimetry-BSGE)
Technique we can use to measure the
amount of heat involved in a chemical
or physical process.
-Calorimetry
It is a calibrated object used to
exchange the heat for this technique.
-Calorimeter
It/They are the substance or
substances undergoing the chemical or
physical change.
-System
It/They are the other components of the
measurement apparatus that serve to
either provide heat to the system or
absorb heat from the system.
-Surroundings
The change in temperature of the
measuring part of the calorimeter is
converted into
-the amount of heat
What are the materials needed for
Calorimetry?
-insulated container
-thermometer
-mass of water
Which is/are not included in measuring
the heat using calorimetry technique?
-Find the weight of the system being
studied.
-Record the temperature of the cup every
20 seconds until 10 minutes have
elapsed.
These are the results when doing this
technique. One is finding out that a
system studied releases heat while the
other one absorbs heat.
-Endothermic
-Exothermic
Select the elements from the formula of
measuring the heat using Calorimetry.
-amount of heat, measured in joules (q)
-Specific Heat (sp_heat)
-mass, measured in grams (m)
-temperature change (At)
Which is not true about
Calorimetry?
-none of the above
What is the formula for Calorimetry?
Q=MxSP_HEAT×AT
Who discovered Calorimetry?
-Antoine Lavoisier
It is an instrument that is also part
of a calorimeter
-Thermometer
A mathematician who collaborated with
Lavoisier in building the first
calorimeter.
-PIERRE SIMON DE LA PLACE
Group 8
(Basic Concepts of Crystal
Structures)
Modern Materials
1.) These are materials that were
engineered to have improved properties.
Kevlar
2.) _______ is a heat -resistant
para-aramid synthetic fiber with a
molecular structure of many inter-chain
bonds that makes it incredibly strong and
it is best known for its use in ballistic
body armor.
Plastic
3.) Is the most widely used modern
material. It is made from the
polycondensation of materials such as
crude oil, cellulose, salt, and coal.
True
4.) The shapes of some solids can easily
be manipulated, while others are brittle
and resistant to any change in shape.   4. It is the most symmetrical
Metallic, Ionic, Covalent, Molecular
5.) Name the 4 bond types of
classification.
Diamagnetic
6.) Are materials, that when exposed to a
magnet, would not be attracted to the
magnet.
Iron, Copper, Gold
7.) Examples of solid conductors are:
Crystalline solids
8.) A structure of solid that has a
recognizable structure, a well-defined
angle, and a definite shape.
False
9.) Ionic solids are not held together by
the mutual attraction between cations
and anions.
Crystals
10.) A body that is formed by the
solidification of a chemical element, a
compound, or a mixture and has a
regularly repeating internal arrangement
of its atoms and often external plane
faces  
 Group 9
(Crystal Lattices and Unit Cells)
I. Identification
1. It is the array of points at
the corners of all the unit
cells in the crystal
structure.
2. It is the fundamental
building block of the
crystal lattice
3. He is a French physicist
known for his work in
crystallography, the
conception of Bravais
lattices, and the
formulation of Bravais
law.
one out of the seven
crystal system.
5. For particles of the same
size, the higher the
___________, the greater
the number of particles in
a given volume.
6. It comprises three axes
where two are at right
angles to each other, and
the third axis is inclined.
II. Enumeration
7-8. Enumerate the 2 types of
Unit Cell
9-11. Give the 3 different kinds
of those unit cells in which the
constituent particles are present
at the corners of the unit cells
and some other positions
III. Problem Solving
12. What is the coordination
number, if a simple cubic lattice
structure contacts six other
atoms?
13. How many particles will a
body-centered cubic unit cell
have if it has 8 particles in its
corners and 1 center particle?
14. How many particles will a
simple cubic unit cell have if it
contains 8 particles in its
corners?
15. Calculate the Atomic
Packing Factor of a
body-centered unit cell, using
 the formula, APF= Volume of
atoms/ Volume of Unit Cell.
ANSWERS
1. Crystal lattice
2. Unit Cell
3. Auguste Bravais
4. Cubic Lattice
5. Coordination number
6. Monoclinic Lattice
7. Primitive Unit Cell
8. Non-Primitive/Centered Unit
Cell
9. Face-centered Unit Cells
10. Body-centered unit cell
11. End-centered unit cell
12. 6
13. 2
14. 1
15. 68% or 0.68
Group 10
(Polymers)
1. It is a chemical compound with
molecules bonded together in
long, repeating chains.
Polymer
2. These polymers are formed by
the combination of monomers,
with the elimination of small
molecules like water and
alcohol.
Condensation Polymer
3. It is also known as chain growth
polymerization.
Addition Polymer
4. It is an engineering field that
designs, analyses, and modifies
polymer materials at the
molecular level.
Polymer Engineering
5. These polymers are derived
from plants or animals or
extensively found in nature.
Rubber, silk, wool, honey, and
starch are a few examples of
these.
Natural Polymer
6. These are linear polymers with
hydrogen bonds or dipole-dipole
attraction holding the individual
chains of polymer together.
Fibers
7. Classify Polymers based on
source.
Natural Polymer, Synthetic Polymer,
Semi-synthetic Polymer
8. These are manufactured by
industry to meet people's needs.
Synthetic
9. These polymers, which are
crucial for business, are created
through chemical processes.
Example of this is rayon.
Semi-synthetic Polymer
10. What do you call repeating
structural units.
Monomers
EPS131-THE CHEMISTRY FOR
ENGINEERING MATERIALS-METALS
AND SOME ASPECTS OF
CORROSION-BSCE-QUIZ
1. This can cause corrosion if you fail to take
proper care of your metallic objects, from
your vehicles to the tools and machinery,
you will find them corroding fast.
☒ neglect
☐ region
☐ weather conditions
☐ bacteria
2. This process involves coating iron with a
thin layer of zinc. It is generally done by
dipping iron in molten zinc. The zinc layer
coating thus protects the iron inside from
corrosion.
 ☐ painting and greasing ☐ lustrous
☐ choosing the right material ☐ aluminum
☒ galvanization
9. A chemical property is a characteristic of a
☐ electroplating particular substance that can be observed
3. They are metals that don’t contain iron. in a chemical reaction. Some major
They have a lot of uses but they are often chemical properties include flammability,
expensive because they are more difficult toxicity, heat of combustion, pH value,
to extract. rate of radioactive decay, and chemical
stability. Which of the following is not a
☐ aluminun chemical property of metal?
☐ copper
☒ Metals are lustrous.
☒ non-ferrous
☐ Metals produce metal oxide and
☐ tin
hydrogen gas while reacting with
4. It's a shiny white metal. Properties: It water.
doesn't oxidize at room temperatures, it's ☐ Metals react with air and corrode.
very soft. Uses: Soft-soldering, tin foil and ☐ Metals form an alloy with other
tin plate. metals or non – metals.
☐ magnesium 10. Metals are ____ and have the ability to
☐ copper withstand hammering and can be made
☒ tin into thin sheets known as foils.
☐ ferrous ☐ ductile
5. The method used to measure corrosion is ☐ lustrous
__, wherein a clean weighed piece of ☒ malleable
metal or alloy is exposed to the corrosive ☐ high in density
environment for a certain duration.
11. It is primarily composed of iron and has
☐ Galvanic Method magnetic properties. It is also known for
☐ Electrolysis Method its hardness, durability and tensile
☐ Redox Reaction Method strength.
☒ Weight Loss Method ☐ alloy steel
6. Do all metals undergo corrosion? ☐ carbon steel
☐ Yes ☒ ferrous metals
☒ No ☐ non-ferrous metals

7. Metals have the quality of reflecting light 12. It is an iron alloy with a very low carbon
from their surface and can be polished content and is visible when it is etched,
e.g., gold, silver and copper. rusted or bent.

☒ lustrous ☐ cast iron

☐ malleable ☒ wrought iron
☐ ductile ☐ iron alloy
☐ magnesium ☐ iron steel

8. The ability of a metal to deform under

tensile stress.
☒ ductile
☐ malleable