The document outlines 10 chemistry questions as homework for an 11th grade class. It asks students to define various types of atomic and molecular radii, chemical bonds including covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds. It also asks students to explain how bond order relates to stability, whether sigma or pi bonds are stronger, why ethyl alcohol mixes with water and MgCl2 is more soluble than MgF2. Additional questions compare valence bond and Lewis theories, ionization energies of various elements, and electron affinities of chlorine and fluorine. Finally, it asks students to differentiate between metals/non-metals, s-block/p-block elements, and ionization energy and electron gain enthalpy.
The document outlines 10 chemistry questions as homework for an 11th grade class. It asks students to define various types of atomic and molecular radii, chemical bonds including covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds. It also asks students to explain how bond order relates to stability, whether sigma or pi bonds are stronger, why ethyl alcohol mixes with water and MgCl2 is more soluble than MgF2. Additional questions compare valence bond and Lewis theories, ionization energies of various elements, and electron affinities of chlorine and fluorine. Finally, it asks students to differentiate between metals/non-metals, s-block/p-block elements, and ionization energy and electron gain enthalpy.
The document outlines 10 chemistry questions as homework for an 11th grade class. It asks students to define various types of atomic and molecular radii, chemical bonds including covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds. It also asks students to explain how bond order relates to stability, whether sigma or pi bonds are stronger, why ethyl alcohol mixes with water and MgCl2 is more soluble than MgF2. Additional questions compare valence bond and Lewis theories, ionization energies of various elements, and electron affinities of chlorine and fluorine. Finally, it asks students to differentiate between metals/non-metals, s-block/p-block elements, and ionization energy and electron gain enthalpy.