BulSU Geas Part

IECEP-Manila Form 1 S.
2011
TEST QUESTIONS
1. Please use one page per question.

2. Fill-out all needed information.
3. Submissions with incomplete data will not be considered.
PROFILE OF CONTRIBUTOR
Name of School
Bulacan State University
Address
Malolos City, Bulacan, Philippines
Signature over printed
Name, Position
Area of Specialization
Please indicate the subject:

( / ) General Engineering and Applied Science
( ) Electronics System & Technologies
QUESTION:
It explains combustion as a result of loss of a substance.
CHOICES:
a. Phlogiston b. Roasting c. Reduction d. Fission

ANSWER:
a. Phlogiston
SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)
Reference:
Modern Chemistry by Clark Metcalfe, John E. Williams, Joseph F. Casther (p.4)
Endorsed by:
School Representative IECEP Manila

IECEP-Manila Form 1 S. 2011
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
The man behind tabulation of element.
CHOICES:
a. Berkeley b. Fermi c. Mendeleev d. Curie

ANSWER:
c. Mendeleev
Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
He first framework for naming symbols using circles and dots like O for oxygen and O
with doth in the middle for hydrogen.
CHOICES:
a. John Dalton b. Jakob Berzelius c. Enrico Fermi d. Neil Bohr

ANSWER:
a. John Dalton
Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
A solution contains 33.5 grams of sucrose C12H22O11, dissolved in 250 grams of water.
Determine the molal concentration? (C12H22O11 = 342 g/mol)
CHOICES:
a. 0.392m b. 0.531m c.0.420m d.0.342m

ANSWER:
a. 0.392m
= 0.392m
Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
How many grams of potassium chlorate must be decomposed to yield 92.7 grams of
oxygen? (KClO3= 122.6 g/mole)
CHOICES:
a. 177.6 grams b. 236.7 grams c. 326.7 grams d. 761.7 grams

ANSWER:
b. 236.7 grams

2 KClO3 2KCl + 3O2
92.7 grams O2 x x x
= 236.7 grams KClO3
Reference:
Modern Chemistry by Clark Metcalfe, John E. Williams, Joseph F. Casther (p. 178)
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
How many grams of oxygen are required to oxidize 250 grams of iron to Fe2O3? How
many moles of Fe+3 are produced
4Fe + 3O2 2Fe2O3
CHOICES:
a. 250 grams O2, b. 126.32 grams O2, c. 60.2 grams O2, d. 107.53 grams O2,
1.12moles Fe2O3 2.3 moles Fe2O3 1.25 moles Fe2O3 2.24 moles Fe2O3
ANSWER:
d. 107.53 grams O2, 2.24 moles Fe2O
250 grams Fe x x x =
107. 53 grams O2
250 grams Fe x x = 2.24 moles Fe2O3

Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
The volume of a definite quantity of dry gas is inversely proportional to the pressure
provided the temperature remains constant.
CHOICES:
a. Charles’ Law b. Boyle’s Law c. Gay-Lussac’s d. Dalton’s Law

Law
ANSWER:
b. Boyle’s Law
Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It refers to matter that do not have definite form or structure.
CHOICES:
a. Amorphous b. Morphous c. Transient d. Extrinsic

ANSWER:
a. Amorphous
Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Three grams of sulphur dissolved in 200 g of naphthalene C10H8, was found decreasing
the freezing point of the solvent to 0.72 ⁰C. Find the molecular weight of the solute. (Kf
C10H8 = 6.9 ⁰C/molar)
CHOICES:
a. 351.16 g/mole b. 115.32 g/mole c. 135.61 g/mole d. 151.23 g/mole
ANSWER:
c. 135.61 g/mole
g- mole = = 135.61
grams/mole
Reference:
Modern Chemistry by Clark Metcalfe, John E. Williams, Joseph F. Casther (p.291
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Substance having a pH level less than 7
CHOICES:
a. acid b. base c. salt d. hydrate

ANSWER:
b. base

Reference:
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is the enthalpy change associated with the condensation of gaseous positive and
negative ion into a crystal.
CHOICES:
a Raoult’s Law b. Lattice Energy c. Enthalpy Of d. Partition

. Solution Coefficient
ANSWER:
B
Reference: Charles Mortimer, Chemistry 6th Edition p. 160
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
1. The chemical name for K2HPO4 is
CHOICES:
a. dipotassium b. potassium c. potassium d. dipotassium

hydrogen phosphate hydrogen hydrogen phosphate hydrogen
phosphorous phosphorous
tetraoxide tetraoxide
ANSWER:
C
Reference: Charles Mortimer, Chemistry 6th Edition p.173
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is the cheapest of the soluble salts of aluminum and is prepared by the action of
sulfuric acid on clay or bauxite.
CHOICES:
a aluminum b. Aluminum sulfate c. Aluminum d. aluminum acetate

hyrdroxide chloride
.
ANSWER:
B
Reference: King / Caldwell/ Williams, College Chemistry 7th Edition p.576
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is a product of the weathering of complex silicates, particularly of feldspars which are

abundant minerals.
CHOICES:
a. clay b. chalk c. pyrite d.diamond
ANSWER:
A
Reference: King / Caldwell/ Williams, College Chemistry 7th Edition p.577
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
These are isomers resulting from differences in special orientation of ligand groups.
CHOICES:
a. enantiomers b.steroisomers c. structural isomer d. geometrical

isomer
ANSWER:
B
Reference: King / Caldwell/ Williams, College Chemistry 7th Edition p. 593
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Electrons occupy all the orbitals of a given subshell singly before pairing begins. These
unpaired electrons have parallel spins. This is known as:
CHOICES:
a. Building Up b. Aufbau Principle c. Hund’s rule d.David’s rule
Principle
ANSWER:

Reference: Kenneth Witten, General Chemistry 7th Edition p.214
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is a tube filled with a concentrated solution of a salt which conducts current

between the half cells but prevents the mixing of the solutions of the half cells.
CHOICES:
a. salt bridge b. Voltaic pile c. salt tube d. salt filter
ANSWER:
A
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
This law states that at constant temperature the volume of a sample of gas varies
inversely with the pressure.
CHOICES:
a. Avogadro’s Law b. Boyle’s Law c. Charle’s Law d. Gay-Lussac’s

Law
ANSWER:
B
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Electron affinity is the amount of energy absorbed when an electron is added to an

isolated gaseous atom to form an ion with a 1- charge. The general trend across a
period and down a family is
CHOICES:
a. increasing, b. not regular c. decrasing, d. increasing,

decreasing electron pattern increasing electron increasing electron
affinity
ANSWER:B

Reference: Kenneth Witten, General Chemistry 7th Edition p.243
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is the scattering of light by colloidal particles
CHOICES:
a. Mott Scaterring b. Tyndall Effect c. Rayleigh d. Wolf Effect

Scattering
ANSWER:
Reference: Kenneth Witten, General Chemistry 7th Edition p. 576
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Consider H3AsO3, Arsenic acid (H=1.01,As=74.9,O=16.0).How many mole is 1kg of
H3AsO3?
CHOICES:
a. 7.94 moles b. 6.94 moles c. 5.94 moles d. 8.94 moles
ANSWER:
a. 7.94 moles
H3AsO3 = 3(1.01 g/mol) + 74.9 g/mol + 3(16.0 g/mol)

= 125.93 g/mol
moles H3AsO3 = (1kg)(1 mol/125.93g)
= 7.94 moles H3AsO3
Reference: pg.34 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 7th Edition

G.B.KING,W.E CALDWELL,M.B WILLIAMS
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Convert 2.5 liters to quartz
CHOICES:
a. 1.6425 quartz b. 3.6425 quartz c. 2.6425 quartz d. 0.6425 quartz
ANSWER:
c. 2.6425 quartz
2.5 liters (1.057 quartz/ 1 liter) = 2.6425 quartz

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is customary to indicate accuracy by using a certain numbers of figures or digits.
CHOICES:
a. atomic mass unit b. International c. significant figures d. supplementary
system units
ANSWER:
c. significant figures

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position
QUESTION:
It is a verified hypothesis.
CHOICES:
a. observation b. theory c. conclusion d. law
ANSWER:
b. theory

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is required for organic compounds.
CHOICES:
a. hydrogen b. oxygen c. boron d. carbon
ANSWER:
d. carbon

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
1 Angstrom is equal to:
CHOICES:
a. 1 nm b. 1-10 m c. 10-8 cm d. 10-8 mm
ANSWER:
c. 10-8 cm
1 Ǻ (1 x 10-10 m/ 1 Ǻ)(100 cm/ 1 m) = 10-8 cm
Reference: Appendix A, COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 7th Edition

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Term used to denote the technology of treating a mined ore to obtain a product higher
on concentration of a wanted mineral from the unwanted rock mass in which it occurs.
CHOICES:
a. ore dressing b. galvanization c. alloying d. filtering
ANSWER:
a. ore dressing

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position
QUESTION:
It states that, "If a stress is placed on a system on equilibrium whereby the equilibrium is
altered, that change will take place which tends to relieve or neutralize the effect of the
added stress".
CHOICES:
a. Le Chatelier's b. Snell's Law c. Huygen's d. Avogrado's Law
Principle Principle
ANSWER:
a. Le Chatelier's Principle

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position
QUESTION:
The energy possessed by a substance that allows it to be changed into a new
substance.
CHOICES:
a. Chemical energy b. Physical energy c. Potential energy d. Nuclear energy
ANSWER:
a. Chemical energy

Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position
QUESTION:
If heat is absorbed by the system during a chemical change, it is called as:
CHOICES:
a. exothermal b. endothermal c. endothermic d. exothermic
ANSWER:
c. endothermic

Endorsed by:
IECEP-Manila Form 1 S.2011
TEST QUESTIONS
1. Please Use One Page per Question.

Name of School Bulacan State University
Address City of Malolos, Bulacan
Signature over Printed Abad, Charisma Rhea A.

Name , Position
Area of Specialization ECE

(/) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
Who determined the quantitative relationship between the amount of electricity used in
electrolysis and the amount of chemical reaction that occurs?
Choices:
a. Ernest Rutherford b. Michael Faraday c. Marie Curie d. John Dalton

ANSWER:
Michael Faraday.
SOLUTION ( IF PROBLEM -SOLVING)
In 1832-1833, Michael Faraday (1791-1867), Davy’s student, determined the quantitative

relationship between the amount of electricity used in electrolysis and the amount of
chemical reaction that occurs.
Reference: General Chemistry 7th Edition, Whitten. Davis. Peek. Stanley, pg. 176
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Angeles, CHARMINE

Name , Position

( /) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
It is considered as derivatives of ammonia in which one or more of the hydrogens have

been replaced by the alkyl or aryl group. It is characterized by unpleasant odors.
Choices:
a. Alkanes b. Esters c. Amines d. Nitriles
ANSWER:
c. Amines
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- Fundamentals of Chemistry (2nd ed) p. 219
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Carpio, Carene

Name , Position

QUESTION:
Name the given binary compound: CsF
Choices:
a. Cesium Flouride b. Calcium Flouride c. Cesium Chlouride d.

Cesium Flourine
ANSWER:
a. Cesium Flouride
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- CHEMISTRY BY STEVEN S. ZUMDAHL
P.48
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Chico, Jun Jose S.

Name , Position

QUESTION:
Calculate the molar concentration of a solution that contains 15g of potassium hydroxide
in 225ml of solution.
Choices:
b. 1.2 M b. 11.9 M c. 4.46 M d. 2.60 M

ANSWER:
a. 1.2 M
Reference: Fundamentals of Chemistry, Fred H. Redmore, page 307
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Cruz, Carlo Miguel L.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Calculate the ratio of the rate of diffusion of hydrogen to the rate of diffusion of oxygen.
How fast does hydrogen diffuse than oxygen? Given: Density of oxygen is 0.0899 g/L and
the density of oxygen is 1.43 g/L.
Choices:
c. One b. Two c. Three d. Four

ANSWER:
d. Four
Reference: College Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis 8th Edition, Holtzelaw Robinson,
page 260
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Address Brgy. Guinhawa, City of Malolos, Bulacan
Signature over Printed Cyril David C. Santos, Student

Name , Position
(/ ) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
Arrange the following in order of increasing first ionization potential:
H, Li, C, F, O, N.
Choices:
a. H, Li, C, F, O, N b. C, H, Li, F, O, N c. F, O, N, C, H, Li
d. F, N, C, H, Li O
ANSWER:
c. F, O, N, C, H, Li
Reference: Inorganic Chemistry, J. House, p. 49

Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Del Rosario, Richard T.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
What is the electronic configuration for magnesium?
Choices:
d. [Ne]3s1 b. [Ne]3s2sp5 c. [Ne]3s2 d. [He]2s22p4

ANSWER:
c. [Ne]3s2
Reference: Chemistry, The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change, Elizabeth Bent
Weberg, page 192
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Espiritu, Jabes

Name , Position
(-) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
What is the volume of 1 moles of a gas at 2 atm and 273 K?
Choices:
a. 1.12 L b. 10L c. 11.2L d. 112L
ANSWER:
c. 11.2L
V= 224 L x (n/1mol) x (1atm/2atm) =11.2L
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- Chemistry the Molucar nature of Matter
and Change by Elizabeth bent Weberg P. 98
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Gabia, Joan Ehlayne

Name , Position
( /) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
It is a borosilicate glass with a very low coefficient of thermal expansion, hence, it's wide for
cooking and serving utensils.
Choices:
a. Lime Glass b. Pyrex c. Silicones d. Zeotites
ANSWER:
b. Pyrex
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- Fundamentals of College Chemistry( 3rd
Ed) by Jesse h.Wood, Charles Keeman, William Bull, page 412
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Gutierrez, Edmund

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Write the correct IUPAC name for
ll
CH3 ------CH2-------------C--------NH2
Choices:
a.METHYLAMINE b.PROPANAL c. METHANAMIDE

d. PROPANAMIDE
ANSWER:
d. PROPANAMIDE
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- FUNDAMENTAL OF CHEMISTRY BY

FRED REDMORE P.592
Endorsed by:

IECEP-Manila Form 1 S.2011 TEST QUESTIONS

Address Malolos, Bulacan
Signature over Printed Ocampo, Kenneth Anjo S.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Calculate the pH and the pOH of each of a 1.00 M HNO3.
Choices:
a. pH=14.00, pOH=0.00 b. pH=0.213, pOH=13.788 c. pH=0.00, pOH=14.00
d. pH=13.788, pOH=0.213
ANSWER:
c. pH= 0.00, pOH= 14.00

H30+= 1.00 mol dm-3
OH-= 1.00x10-14 mol dm -3
pH= -log 1.00 mol dm-3 = -log (100) = 0.00
1 mol dm-3
pOH= -log 1.00x10-14 mol dm-3 = -log (10-14) = 14.00
1 mol dm-3
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: Chemistry by Moore, Davies, and
Collins. Example 14.2, page 471
Endorsed by:


Address
City of Malolos, Bulacan
Signature over Printed Velasco, Janelle

Name , Position
QUESTION:
What is the mass in kilograms of 10.5 gal (39.7 L) of gasoline with a specific gravity of 0.82.
Choices:
a. 10.5 kg b. 28 kg c. 33 kg d. 44 kg
ANSWER:
33 kg
Specific gravity of gasoline is 0.82
Density = 0.82 times the density of water
Density= specific gravity x density of water
=(0.82)(0.997)
= 0.82 g/mL
V=39.7L = 39700 mL
M= D x V
=(0.82)(39700)
=33 kg
Reference: Title of the book, author and page -College Chemistry with Qualitative
Analysis by Henry F. Holtzclaw and William Robinson page 19
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Pagtalunan, Cherry Anne D.C.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
What is the Lowry-Bronsted acid in HCl dissolved in water?
Choices:
e. H3O+ b. HCl c. HCl in Benzene d. H3O-

ANSWER:
a. H3O+
Reference: Organic Chemistry 4th Edition, Morrison and Boyd, page 41
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Ramos, Marriz

Name , Position
(/ ) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
It is a colorless solid capable of being cut into brilliant crystals is the hardest, must abrasive
mineral known
Choices:
a. Graphite b. Charcoal c. Diamond d. Silicon
ANSWER:
c. Diamond
SOLUTION ( IF PROBLEM –SOLVING
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- Fundamentals of College Chemistry( 3rd
Ed) by Jesse h.Wood, Charles Keeman, William Bull, page 397
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS

Signature over Printed Regio, Arianne Roussel

Name , Position
( ) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
It is the calculation of both energy balances and material balances in a chemical system.
Choices:
a. Molarity b. Molality c. Calorimetry d. Stoichiometry
ANSWER:
d. Stoichiometry
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- College Chemistry with Qualitative
Analysis by Henry F. Holtzclaw and William Robinson page 57
Endorsed by:

Address
Signature over Printed Balongay, Roi

Name , Position
( ) General Engineering and Applied Science
QUESTION:
Give the names of the following covalent compounds.
PCl3 , Cl2O7
Choices:
a. Potassium Trichloride , DiChlorine Heptaoxide

b. Phosphorus tricloride , Tricloride HeptaOxide
c. Phosphorus tricloride, DiChlorine Heptaoxide
d. Potassium Trichloride, DiChlorine Hectaoxide
ANSWER:
a.Potassium Trichloride , DiChlorine Heptaoxide
Reference: Title of the book, author and page- Chemistry: the Molecular Nature of Matter
and Change by Elizabeth Bent Welberg
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Tolentino, Lymwell M.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Name the given compound, PCI5.
Choices:
f. Phosphorus Hexachloride c. Phosphorus Pentachloride d. Carbon Dioxode

ANSWER:
c. Phosphorus Pentachloride

Reference: Chemistry by Steven S. Zumdahl, page 49
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Uba, Michael Angelo

Name , Position
QUESTION:
_________ involves the replacement of one of the atoms or groups of atoms attached to
the carbon “Backbone” of the organic molecule.
Choices:
a.halogination b. chemical reaction c. Addition reaction d. Substitution Reaction
ANSWER:
Substitution Reaction ( D )

Reference: Title of the book, author and page -The New Book of Popular Science
Page 110.
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Aseñas, Kelvin V.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Calculate the volume (in Litres) occupied by 7.40g of NH3 at STP (Standard
Temperature, and Pressure)
Choices:
a. 8.73L b. 10.73L c . 9.73L d. 12.73L

ANSWER:
c. 9.73L
Recognizing that 1mole of an ideal gas is equal top 22.4L at STP and using the molar
mass of NH3 (17.03g)
V = 7.40g NH3 x 1 mol NH3 x 22.4L__ = 9.73L
17.03g NH3 1 mol NH3
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: General Chemistry by Chang pg.144
Endorsed by:

Address
Signature over Printed Carlos, Jaaziel Sam

Name , Position

QUESTION:
It is the Energy change accompanying a mole of electrons being added to a mole of

a gaseous atoms or ions.
Choices:
b. Electronic Affinity b. Bingling Energy

c . Biochemical Energy d. Fission
ANSWER:
a. Electronic Affinity
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: The Molecular Nature of Matter and
Change by Silberberg page 310
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Cruz, Roana S.D.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
A 466g sample of Water is Heated from 8.50’C to 74.60’C. Calculate the amount of Heat
Absorbed (in Kilo Joules) by the Water.
Choices:
c. 130 KJ b. 129 KJ c . 192 KJ d. 160 KJ

ANSWER:
d. 129 KJ
q = msΔt
= (466g)(4.184 J/g ‘C)(74.60’C – 8.50’C)
= 129 KJ
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: General Chemistry, The Essential
Concepts (Fifth Edition) by Raymond Chang pg.186
Endorsed by:


Address
Signature over Printed Ilagan, Romnick V.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
A silicon chip used in an integrated circuit of a microcomputer has a mass of 5.68mg.

How many silicon (Si) atoms are present in this chip?
Choices:
e. 5.6x10-3 atoms b. 2.02x1010atoms c . 1.22x1020atoms

d. 2.22x1020atoms
ANSWER:
c. 1.22x1020atoms
5.68mg Si x 1g Si x 1mol Si x 6.022x1023 = 1.22x1020atoms
1,000 mg Si 28.08 g Si 1 mol Si
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: Chemistry, by Steven Zumdahl pg.67
Endorsed by:

Address
Signature over Printed Inductivo, Charles Jordan Q.

Name , Position
QUESTION:
What is the volume of 1 mole of a gas at 1 atm and 546K?
Choices:
f. 45.0L b. 44.8L c . 50.0L d. 42.5L

ANSWER:
g. 44.8L
V = 224l x __n__ x 1atm x 546K
1mol P 273K
V = 44.8L
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: Chemistry The Molecular Nature of Matter
and Change by Elizabeth Bent Weberg
Endorsed by:

Address
Signature over Printed Regio, Arianne Roussel

Name , Position
QUESTION:
This Law states that if a process can be written as the sum of several stepwise
processes, the Enthalphy change the total process equals the sum of the Enthalphy
changes of the Various Steps.
Choices:
h. Gauss Law b. Hess Law c . Boyles Law d. Newton’s Law

ANSWER:
i. Hess Law
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: College Chemistry with Qualitative
Analysis (8th Edition) by Robinson pg.84
Endorsed by:

Address

Signature over Printed Salazar, Efrenilo S.C.
Name , Position
QUESTION:
How much heat will be released when 65.0g of Ethyl Alcohol, Heat of Vaporization of
855J/g, changes from the gas phase to a liquid at its boiling?
Choices:
j. 55,600 J b. 27,800 J c . 13,900 J d. 41,700 J

ANSWER:
b. 55,600 J
q = mHv
q = (65.0g)(855J/g)
q = 55,600 J
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: Reviewing Chemistry The Physical Setting
(2nd edition) by Peter E. Demmin, page 53
Endorsed by:

Address
Signature over Printed Yamzon, Marla Adelyn P.

Name , Position

QUESTION:
Sulfur Hexaflouride (SF6) is a colorless, odourless and very unreactive gas. Calculate the
pressure (in atm) exerted by 1.82 moles of the gas in a steel vessel of volume 5.42L at
45’C.
Choices:
a. 9 atm b. 8.71 atm c. 8.75 atm d. 6.27 atm
ANSWER:
c. 8.75 atm
P = nRT
P = (1.82 mol)(o.o821 (L∙atm)/(mol∙K))(45+273K)
5.43L
P = 8.75 atm
Reference: Title of the book, author and page: General Chemistry The Essential
Concepts (Fifth Edition) by Raymond Chang, Page 144
Endorsed by:
Address
Signature overPrinted Mendoza, Carlo G.
Name , Position
QUESTION:
Calculate the % by mass of hydrogen and of oxygen in the compound water
Choices:
a. % Hydrogen by mass in = 88.8%, % oxygen by mass in =
11.2%
b. % Hydrogen by mass in = 11.2%, % oxygen by mass in =
88.8%
c. % Hydrogen by mass in = 44.4%, % oxygen by mass in =
22.4%
d. % Hydrogen by mass in = 22.4%, % oxygen by mass in =
44.4%
ANSWER:
b. % Hydrogen by mass in = 11.2%, % oxygen by mass in = 88.8%
% Hydrogen by mass in =
% Oxygen by mass in =
Reference: College Chemistry: With Qualitative Analysis, 8th Edition
By: Holtzclaw Robinson, page 35
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Adrian P. Ysip

Name , Position
QUESTION:
This process separates the components of a mixture on the basis of differences in

particle size. It is used most often to separate a liquid from a solid.
Choices:
a. Crystallization b. Extraction c. Filtration d. Chromatography
ANSWER:
c. Filtration

Reference: Title of the book, author and page
Chemistry: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change by Silberberg, page 74
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Edison D. Bondoc

Name , Position

QUESTION:
Determine the chemical reaction of the following historical classification:
WX + YZ → WZ + XY
Choices:
a. Combination b. Decomposition c. Single Displacement d. Double Displacement or Metathesis
ANSWER:
c. Double Displacement or Metathesis

Student Study Guide to Accompany CHEMISTRY: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change by
Elizabeth Bent Weberg , page 70
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Errol John D.C. Ventura

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF6) is a colorless, odorless, very unreactive gas. Calculate the
pressure (in atm) exerted by 1.82 moles of gas in a steel vessel of volume 5.43L at 45°C.
Choices:
a. 6.75 atm b. 7.75 atm c. 8.75 atm d. 9.75 atm
ANSWER:
c. 8.75 atm
P = _nRT_
P = (1.82mol) (0.0821L.atm/K.mol) (45+273K)
5.43L
P = 8.75 atm
General Chemistry, The Essential Concepts 5th Edition, by Raymond Chang, page 144
Endorsed by:


Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Jayson D. Ventura

Name , Position
QUESTION:
It is defined as the pressure exerted by a force of one newton acting on an area of

one square meter.
Choices:
a. Kelvin b. Meter c. Pascal d. Newton
ANSWER:
c. Pascal
General Chemistry 7th Edition by Whitten, Davis, Peck and Stanley, page 432
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Ma. Juliet A. Santos

Name , Position
QUESTION:
Gold is a precious metal that is chemically unreactive. It is used mainly in jewerly,

dentistry and electronic devices. A piece of gold ingot with a mass of 301 grams has a
volume of 15.63cm3. Calculate the density of gold.
Choices:
a. 193 g/cm3 b. 1.93 g/cm3 c. 19.3 g/cm3 d. 0.193 g/cm3
ANSWER:
c. 19.3 g/cm3
d = _m_
d = _301g__
15.6cm3
d = 19.3 g/cm3
General Chemistry, The Essential Concepts 5th Edition, by Raymond Chang, page 11
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Mary Joy S. Villanueva

Name , Position
QUESTION:
A bottle of certain ceramic tile cleanser, which essentially a solution of hydrogen

chloride, contains 130g of HCl and 750g of water. What is the percent by mass of HCl in
this cleanser?
Choices:
a. 15.7% b. 16.3% c. 14.8% d. 13.8%
ANSWER:
c. 14.8%
The percent by mass of the solute is:
%solute = mass solute_ x 100
mass solution
%solute = ____130g____ x 100
130g + 750g
%solute = 14.8%
College Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis, 8th Edition by Henry F. Holtzclaw ,Jr. and William R.
Robinson, page 327
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Mary Joy S. Villanueva

Name , Position
QUESTION:
A bottle of certain ceramic tile cleanser, which essentially a solution of hydrogen

chloride, contains 130g of HCl and 750g of water. What is the percent by mass of HCl in
this cleanser?
Choices:
a. 15.7% b. 16.3% c. 14.8% d. 13.8%
ANSWER:
c. 14.8%
The percent by mass of the solute is:

%solute = mass solute_ x 100
mass solution
%solute = ____130g____ x 100
130g + 750g
%solute = 14.8%
College Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis, 8th Edition by Henry F. Holtzclaw ,Jr. and William R.
Robinson, page 327
Endorsed by:

Name of School

Address
Signature over Printed Medelyn M. Avendaño

Name , Position
QUESTION:
A covalent bond between two atoms with different electronegativities, so that the
electron density is unsymmetrically distributed.
Choices:
a. Non- Polar bond b. Polar bond c. Single bond d. Triple bond
ANSWER:
b. Polar bond

General Chemistry 7th Edition, by Whitten, Davis, Peck and Stanley, page 296
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address

Signature over Printed Ramon Raphael C. Manuel
Name , Position
QUESTION:
Which element has the highest ionization potential of its atom?
Choices:
a. Hydrogen b. Oxygen c. Helium d. Zinc
ANSWER:
c. Helium

Inorganic Chemistry by J. House, page 17
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Reymond C. Matito

Name , Position
QUESTION:
The acid secreted by the cells of the stomach lining is a hydrochloric acid solution
that typically contains 0.00774 mol of HCl per 0.0500L of solution. What is the
concentration of this acid.
Choices:
a. 0.0155 mol/L b. 1.55 mol/L c. 0.155 mol/L d. 11.5 mol/L
ANSWER:
c. 0.155 mol/L
Molarity = ___moles of HCl__
liters of solution
= _0.00774 mol_
0.0500 L
= 0.155 M or 0.155 mol/L , or 0.155 mol/dm3

College Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis, 8th Edition by Holtzclaw and Robinson, page 53
Endorsed by:

Name of School
Address
Signature over Printed Shantell B. Dolana

Name , Position

QUESTION:
Convert 2.3m to cm
Choices:
a. 23 cm b. 230 cm c. 0.023 cm d. 23000 cm
ANSWER:
b. 230 cm
2.3 m (100cm / 1m) = 230 cm
Fundamentals of Chemistry by Fred H. Redmore, page 32
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
When a 5.00mL sample of household vinegar (dilute aqueous acetic acid) was titrated,
44.25mL of 0.150M NaOH solution was required to reach the endpoint. What is the acid
concentration of vinegar in molarity? The neutralization reaction is: CH3COOH(aq) +
NaOH(aq) -----> CH3COO- Na+(aq) + H2O(l)
CHOICES:
a. 1.3275 M b. 0.8275 M c. 0.3275 M d. 1.8275 M
ANSWER:
a. 1.3275 M
Moles CH3COOH = 44.25 ml NaOH x x
= 0.0066375 mol CH3COOH
Concentration of CH3COOH =
= 1.3275 M
Reference: Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry, John Mcmurry
and Mary E. Castellion, p291.
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
It is the minimum amount of radioactive material needed to sustain a nuclear chain
reaction.
CHOICES:
a. Molar mass b. Critical mass c. Molecular mass d. Atomic mass unit

ANSWER:
b. critical mass

Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Californium-246 is formed by bombardment of Uranium-238 atoms. If four neutrons are
also formed, what particle is used for the bombardment?
CHOICES:
a. 24698Cf b. 23892U c. 126C d. 168O

ANSWER:
c. 126C

238 246 1
92U +? ----> 98Cf + 4 0 n
Find the number of nucleons and charges necessary for balance. In this instance, there
are 238 nucleons on the left and 246 + 4 = 250 nucleons on the right, so the
bombarding particle must have 250 – 238 = 12 nucleons. Furthermore, there are 92
nuclear charges on the left and 98 on the right, so the bombarding particle must have 98
– 92 = 6 protons. We can therefore identify the missing particle as 126C.

and Mary E. Castellion, see Glossary.
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
How many milligrams of Ca2+ are in 1.00L of blood if the normal concentration of Ca2+ in
blood is 5.0 mEq/L?
CHOICES:
a.100 mg b. 100 g c. 10 mg d. 1000 mg

ANSWER:
a. 100 mg
1Eq Ca2+ = 40.1g Ca2+/2 = 20.1g Ca2+
(20.1g Ca2+/1Eq Ca2+)(1Eq Ca2+/1000m Eq)(5m Eq/1.00L)=0.1g per L Ca2+
(0.1g Ca2+/L)(1000mg/g)=100mg/L Ca2+
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS
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Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
Use the standard molar volume of a gas at STP (22.4L) to find how many moles of air at
STP are in a room measuring 4.11m wide by 5.36m long by 2.58m high.
CHOICES:
a.2.54E5 moles of b. 2.54E9 moles of c. 2.54E-3 moles of d. 2.54E3 moles of

gas(air) gas(air) gas(air) gas(air)
ANSWER:
d. 2.54E3moles of gas(air)

volume=4.11m(5.36m)(2.58m)
volume=56.8m3(100mL/1m3)=5.68E4L
5.68E4L(1mol/22.4L)=2.54E3mol
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
In the atmosphere, nitrogen dioxide reacts with water to produce nitric acid, which
contributes to pollution by acid rain: 3NO2(g) + H2O(l) -----> 2HNO3(aq) + NO(g) How many
grams of HNO3 are produced for every 1.0mol of NO2 that reacts? The molecular weight
of HNO3 is 63.0amu.
CHOICES:
a. 42 g HNO3 b. 42 kg HNO3 c. 4.2 g HNO3 d. 42 mg HNO3
ANSWER:
a. 42 g HNO3

1.0mol NO2(2mol HNO3/3mol NO2)(63g HNO3/1mol HNO3)=42g HNO3
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
_________ states that a constant pressure and temperature, the volume of a gas is
directly proportional to the number of moles present.
CHOICES:
a. Boyle’s Law b. Charle’s Law c. Gay-Lussac’s d. Avogrado’s Law

Law
ANSWER:
d. Avogadro’s Law
Reference: General Chemistry: The Essential Concepts, 5th Edition, Raymond Chang,
p142.
Endorsed by:
TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
______ states that in the addition of polar reagents to alkenes, the positive portion of the
reagents adds to the carbon atom in the double bond that already has the most
hydrogen atoms.
CHOICES:
a. Markovnikou’s b. Le Chatelier’s c. Lock-and-key d. Pauli Exclusion

rule principle theory Theory
ANSWER:
a. Markovnikou’s rule
p368
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
_______ are atoms that have completely filled ns and np subshells, giving them great
stability.
CHOICES:
a. Alkali Metals b. Noble Gases c. Halogens d. alkaline earth

metals
ANSWER:
b. Nobles Gases
p268.
Endorsed by:

TEST QUESTIONS
Name of School
Address
Name, Position

QUESTION:
_______ states that the partial pressure of a solvent over a solution is given by the
vapor pressure of the pure solvent times the mole fraction of the solvent in the solution.
CHOICES:
a. Dalton’s law of b. de Broglie’s c. Aufbau principle d. Raoult’s Law

partial pressure hypothesis
ANSWER:
d. Raoult’s Law
p435.
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IECEP-Manila Form 1 S.

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. Phlogiston b. Roasting c. Reduction d. Fission

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

Modern Chemistry by Clark Metcalfe, John E. Williams, Joseph F. Casther (p.4)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. Berkeley b. Fermi c. Mendeleev d. Curie

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

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a. John Dalton b. Jakob Berzelius c. Enrico Fermi d. Neil Bohr

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

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a. 0.392m b. 0.531m c.0.420m d.0.342m

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. 177.6 grams b. 236.7 grams c. 326.7 grams d. 761.7 grams

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

= 236.7 grams KClO3

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

250 grams Fe x x = 2.24 moles Fe2O3

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

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a. Charles’ Law b. Boyle’s Law c. Gay-Lussac’s d. Dalton’s Law

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. Amorphous b. Morphous c. Transient d. Extrinsic

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. 351.16 g/mole b. 115.32 g/mole c. 135.61 g/mole d. 151.23 g/mole

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a. acid b. base c. salt d. hydrate

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

School Representative IECEP Manila

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

a Raoult’s Law b. Lattice Energy c. Enthalpy Of d. Partition

School Representative IECEP Manila

IECEP-Manila Form 1 S. 2011

1. Please use one page per question.

Please indicate the subject:

1. The chemical name for K2HPO4 is

a. dipotassium b. potassium c. potassium d. dipotassium

SOLUTION (IF PROBLEM SOLVING)

Reference: Charles Mortimer, Chemistry 6th Edition p.173