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14,000
NDQ_015873
chemical reactions and energy
turning out heat
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. activation energy, b. catalyst, c. concentration, d. endothermic, e. exothermic, f. reaction rate, g. chemical energy
e
14,001
NDQ_015874
chemical reactions and energy
An endothermic chemical reaction is a reaction that releases energy.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,002
NDQ_015875
chemical reactions and energy
how fast a reaction occurs
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. activation energy, b. catalyst, c. concentration, d. endothermic, e. exothermic, f. reaction rate, g. chemical energy
f
14,003
NDQ_015876
chemical reactions and energy
The general equation for an exothermic reaction is Reactants + Energy Products.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,004
NDQ_015877
chemical reactions and energy
energy needed to start a reaction
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. activation energy, b. catalyst, c. concentration, d. endothermic, e. exothermic, f. reaction rate, g. chemical energy
a
14,005
NDQ_015878
chemical reactions and energy
taking in heat
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. activation energy, b. catalyst, c. concentration, d. endothermic, e. exothermic, f. reaction rate, g. chemical energy
d
14,006
NDQ_015879
chemical reactions and energy
Plants synthesize glucose in an endothermic chemical reaction.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,007
NDQ_015880
chemical reactions and energy
number of particles of a substance in a given volume
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. activation energy, b. catalyst, c. concentration, d. endothermic, e. exothermic, f. reaction rate, g. chemical energy
c
14,008
NDQ_015881
chemical reactions and energy
The law of conservation of energy does not apply to chemical reactions.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,009
NDQ_015882
chemical reactions and energy
Any factor that helps reactants come together lowers the activation energy.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,010
NDQ_015890
chemical reactions and energy
All chemical reactions involve energy.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,011
NDQ_015891
chemical reactions and energy
One of the most important endothermic reactions is photosynthesis.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,012
NDQ_015892
chemical reactions and energy
In an exothermic reaction, it takes more energy to break bonds in reactants than is released when bonds
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,013
NDQ_015893
chemical reactions and energy
Combustion is an example of an endothermic reaction.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,014
NDQ_015894
chemical reactions and energy
There is no overall change in the amount of energy in chemical reactions.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,015
NDQ_015895
chemical reactions and energy
Only endothermic reactions need energy to get started.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,016
NDQ_015896
chemical reactions and energy
Energy is absorbed in exothermic reactions.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,017
NDQ_015897
chemical reactions and energy
An increase in temperature is a sign of an exothermic reaction.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,018
NDQ_015898
chemical reactions and energy
Products have less stored chemical energy than reactants in an endothermic reaction.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,019
NDQ_015899
chemical reactions and energy
Catalysts in living things are called enzymes.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,020
NDQ_015900
properties of carbon
Cellulose is
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. one of the most common compounds on Earth., b. made by the cells of plants and animals., c. a monomer of carbon., d. all of the above
a
14,021
NDQ_015901
properties of carbon
How many more valence electrons does carbon need to fill its outer energy level?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. 1, b. 2, c. 3, d. 4
d
14,022
NDQ_015902
properties of carbon
Which type(s) of bonds can a carbon atom form with other carbon atoms?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. single bonds, b. double bonds, c. triple bonds, d. all of the above
d
14,023
NDQ_015903
properties of carbon
How many bonds can each carbon atom form?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. 1, b. 2, c. 3, d. 4
d
14,024
NDQ_015904
properties of carbon
Forms of pure carbon include
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. methane., b. cellulose., c. diamond., d. two of the above
c
14,025
NDQ_015905
properties of carbon
The plastic called polythene consists of
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. repeating monomers of ethene., b. only carbon and hydrogen atoms., c. many fullerenes joined by covalent bonds., d. two of the above
d
14,026
NDQ_015906
properties of carbon
Forms of crystalline carbon include
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. cotton., b. graphite., c. charcoal., d. methane.
b
14,027
NDQ_015907
properties of carbon
One of the most common naturally occurring compounds on Earth is
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. graphite., b. fullerene., c. cellulose., d. polythene.
c
14,028
NDQ_015908
properties of carbon
The monomers in a polymer may be
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. all the same., b. different from one another., c. joined by metallic bonds., d. two of the above
d
14,029
NDQ_015909
properties of carbon
Which statement about carbon is false?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. It has four valence electrons., b. It forms covalent bonds with other nonmetals., c. It is found in the majority of known compounds., d. It rarely forms large compounds called polymers.
d
14,030
NDQ_015910
properties of carbon
All carbon polymers are
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. naturally occurring., b. produced in labs., c. found in plastics., d. large molecules.
d
14,031
NDQ_015913
properties of carbon
large molecule that consists of many smaller molecules joined together by covalent bonds
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
b
14,032
NDQ_015914
properties of carbon
form of carbon in which carbon atoms are arranged in layers
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
f
14,033
NDQ_015917
properties of carbon
one of the simplest carbon compounds
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
e
14,034
NDQ_015919
properties of carbon
form of carbon that it is the hardest natural substance
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
d
14,035
NDQ_015920
properties of carbon
Carbon is a nonmetal in group 12 of the periodic table.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,036
NDQ_015921
properties of carbon
small molecule joined with other small molecules by covalent bonds to form a much larger molecule
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
a
14,037
NDQ_015922
properties of carbon
A structural formula uses dots to represent electrons.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,038
NDQ_015923
properties of carbon
form of carbon in which carbon atoms are arranged in hollow spheres
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
g
14,039
NDQ_015924
properties of carbon
All carbon polymers are made in labs or factories.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,040
NDQ_015925
properties of carbon
carbon compound found only in plants
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. monomer, b. polymer, c. cellulose, d. diamond, e. methane, f. graphite, g. fullerene
c
14,041
NDQ_015927
properties of carbon
Graphite is used as a lubricant because it is slippery.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,042
NDQ_015928
properties of carbon
Each molecule of methane contains four atoms of carbon.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,043
NDQ_015935
properties of carbon
The chief component of cellulose is carbon.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,044
NDQ_015936
properties of carbon
Carbon forms more compounds than any other element.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,045
NDQ_015937
properties of carbon
Carbon can form bonds with any other element except itself.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,046
NDQ_015938
properties of carbon
The carbon compound with the formula CH4 is polyethylene.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,047
NDQ_015939
properties of carbon
In a triple bond, two atoms share three valence electrons.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,048
NDQ_015940
properties of carbon
Plastics are examples of synthetic carbon polymers.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,049
NDQ_015941
properties of carbon
All forms of crystalline carbon have the same structure.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,050
NDQ_015942
properties of carbon
Carbon can combine only with hydrogen and oxygen.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,051
NDQ_015943
properties of carbon
Carbon forms ionic bonds with other nonmetals.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,052
NDQ_015944
properties of carbon
There are millions of known carbon compounds.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,053
NDQ_015945
hydrocarbons
Which statement about hydrocarbons is true?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. They are the most complex type of carbon compounds., b. They are all gases at room temperature., c. They generally do not dissolve in water., d. none of the above
c
14,054
NDQ_015946
hydrocarbons
Which statement about hydrocarbons is false?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. All of them are polar compounds., b. Most of them are obtained from fossil fuels., c. Some of them are solids at room temperature., d. They are the simplest type of carbon compounds.
a
14,055
NDQ_015947
hydrocarbons
The simplest hydrocarbons are
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. unsaturated hydrocarbons., b. saturated hydrocarbons., c. aromatic hydrocarbons., d. alkenes and alkynes.
b
14,056
NDQ_015948
hydrocarbons
The last part of the name of a hydrocarbon compound indicates
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. the number of bonds between carbon atoms., b. the number of carbon atoms per molecule., c. the shape of the hydrocarbon compound., d. none of the above
a
14,057
NDQ_015949
hydrocarbons
The first part of the name of a hydrocarbon indicates the number of
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. bonds between carbon atoms., b. branches in the molecule., c. hydrogen atoms., d. carbon atoms.
d
14,058
NDQ_015950
hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbons are used in floor wax because they
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. resist scratches., b. tend to repel water., c. dissolve well in water., d. have high melting points.
b
14,059
NDQ_015951
hydrocarbons
Which of the following is an example of an unsaturated hydrocarbon?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. methene, b. pentane, c. propane, d. ethene
d
14,060
NDQ_015952
hydrocarbons
Alkanes with more carbon atoms generally have
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. higher boiling points., b. lower boiling points., c. higher melting points., d. two of the above
d
14,061
NDQ_015953
hydrocarbons
Aromatic hydrocarbons generally have
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. a strong scent., b. rings of four carbon atoms., c. alternating double and triple bonds., d. all of the above
a
14,062
NDQ_015954
hydrocarbons
Dead organisms in ancient seas gradually formed deposits of
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. coal., b. petroleum., c. natural gas., d. two of the above
d
14,063
NDQ_015956
hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbon compounds that are burned for fuels include
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. coal., b. propane., c. kerosene., d. all of the above
d
14,064
NDQ_015957
hydrocarbons
Fossil fuels include
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. wood., b. charcoal., c. petroleum., d. all of the above
c
14,065
NDQ_015959
hydrocarbons
All hydrocarbons are small chemical compounds.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,066
NDQ_015962
hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbons are generally nonpolar compounds.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,067
NDQ_015964
hydrocarbons
Isomers of a given compound always have the same properties.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,068
NDQ_015965
hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbons are compounds that contain only carbon and hydrogen.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,069
NDQ_015966
hydrocarbons
Heptane is an unsaturated hydrocarbon.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,070
NDQ_015967
hydrocarbons
The simplest hydrocarbons are the aromatic hydrocarbons.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,071
NDQ_015968
hydrocarbons
Butane has branched-chain molecules.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,072
NDQ_015969
hydrocarbons
The size of hydrocarbon molecules influences their properties.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,073
NDQ_015970
hydrocarbons
Butane and iso-butane differ in their number of hydrogen atoms.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,074
NDQ_015971
hydrocarbons
Any hydrocarbon ending in ane has only straight-chain molecules.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,075
NDQ_015972
hydrocarbons
Alkenes may form straight or branchedchains but not rings.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,076
NDQ_015973
hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbons are used to make synthetic fabrics such as polyester.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,077
NDQ_015974
hydrocarbons
The physical properties of alkenes are generally similar to those of alkanes.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,078
NDQ_015975
hydrocarbons
Alkynes are relatively rare in nature.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,079
NDQ_015976
hydrocarbons
Fossil fuels formed over millions of years from dead organisms.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,080
NDQ_015977
hydrocarbons
Ring-shaped unsaturated hydrocarbons
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
f
14,081
NDQ_015978
hydrocarbons
all compounds that consist only of carbon and hydrogen
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
d
14,082
NDQ_015979
hydrocarbons
unsaturated hydrocarbons with at least one double bond
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
b
14,083
NDQ_015980
hydrocarbons
ring-shaped saturated hydrocarbons
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
g
14,084
NDQ_015981
hydrocarbons
saturated hydrocarbons such as ethane
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
a
14,085
NDQ_015982
hydrocarbons
molecules with the same atoms but different shapes
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
e
14,086
NDQ_015983
hydrocarbons
unsaturated hydrocarbons with at least one triple bond
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. alkanes, b. alkenes, c. alkynes, d. hydrocarbons, e. isomers, f. aromatic hydrocarbons, g. cycloalkanes
c
14,087
NDQ_015992
carbon and living things
Classes of biochemical compounds include all of the following except
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. lipids., b. proteins., c. phosphates., d. nucleic acids.
c
14,088
NDQ_015994
carbon and living things
Living things use lipids for
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. energy., b. enzymes., c. cell membranes., d. two of the above
d
14,089
NDQ_015996
carbon and living things
Functions of proteins include
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. coding genetic information., b. storing energy in animals., c. regulating life processes., d. making up cell walls.
c
14,090
NDQ_015997
carbon and living things
Which statement about RNA is true?
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. It has a double helix shape., b. It consists of two chains of nucleotides., c. It is needed for the synthesis of proteins., d. It contains the nitrogen base called thymine.
c
14,091
NDQ_016000
carbon and living things
A nucleotide consists of a
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. phosphate group., b. nitrogen base., c. sugar., d. all of the above
d
14,092
NDQ_016005
carbon and living things
All biochemical compounds contain hydrogen.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,093
NDQ_016008
carbon and living things
There are a total of 20 different biochemical compounds.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,094
NDQ_016010
carbon and living things
Some nucleic acids are hormones that regulate life processes.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,095
NDQ_016011
carbon and living things
Biochemical compounds are carbon-based compounds found in living things.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,096
NDQ_016012
carbon and living things
The simplest sugar is named sucrose.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,097
NDQ_016013
carbon and living things
The main function of simple carbohydrates is to store energy in animals.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b
14,098
NDQ_016014
carbon and living things
Bread is a good source of starch in the diet.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
a
14,099
NDQ_016015
carbon and living things
We need oils to help move food wastes through the digestive tract.
null
null
Multiple Choice
a. true, b. false
b