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    Bonding and Intermolecular Forces Test

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    Sasha Kozmonaut
    The document is a 21 question multiple choice test on bonding and intermolecular forces. It covers topics like ionic bonding, covalent bonding including single, double and hydrogen bonds, properties of ionic compounds, metallic bonding, and intermolecular forces including dipole-dipole interactions and their effects on physical properties. The test examines students' understanding of electron configurations, ion formation, bond types and strengths, and how intermolecular forces influence melting points and states of matter.

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    Bonding and Intermolecular Forces Test

    Uploaded by

    Sasha Kozmonaut
    458 views3 pages
    The document is a 21 question multiple choice test on bonding and intermolecular forces. It covers topics like ionic bonding, covalent bonding including single, double and hydrogen bonds, properties of ionic compounds, metallic bonding, and intermolecular forces including dipole-dipole interactions and their effects on physical properties. The test examines students' understanding of electron configurations, ion formation, bond types and strengths, and how intermolecular forces influence melting points and states of matter.

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    The document is a 21 question multiple choice test on bonding and intermolecular forces. It covers topics like ionic bonding, covalent bonding including single, double and hydrogen bonds, properties of ionic compounds, metallic bonding, and intermolecular forces including dipole-dipole interactions and their effects on physical properties. The test examines students' understanding of electron configurations, ion formation, bond types and strengths, and how intermolecular forces influence melting points and states of matter.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    458 views3 pages

    Bonding and Intermolecular Forces Test

    Uploaded by

    Sasha Kozmonaut
    The document is a 21 question multiple choice test on bonding and intermolecular forces. It covers topics like ionic bonding, covalent bonding including single, double and hydrogen bonds, properties of ionic compounds, metallic bonding, and intermolecular forces including dipole-dipole interactions and their effects on physical properties. The test examines students' understanding of electron configurations, ion formation, bond types and strengths, and how intermolecular forces influence melting points and states of matter.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Name: ________________________________________

    Bonding and Intermolecular Forces Test


    You may use a periodic table and a calculator to do this test.
    Good luck!

    Multiple choice section (1 point each, 21 points total)


    Please write the letter of the most correct answer in the space next to the problem for each of the
    following ten problems:
    1)

    How many valence electrons does gallium have?


    a)
    1
    c)
    5
    b)
    3
    d)
    13

    2)

    How many electrons does phosphorus have to gain in order to achieve a noble-gas electron
    configuration?
    a)
    2
    c)
    5
    b)
    3
    d)
    4

    3)

    How many valence electrons are transferred from the nitrogen atom to each potassium in the
    formation of the compound potassium nitride?
    a)
    0
    c)
    3
    b)
    1
    d)
    5

    4)

    Which of the following takes place in an ionic bond?


    a)
    Two atoms share two electrons
    b)
    Two atoms share electrons such that both follow the octet rule.
    c)
    Like-charged ions attract
    d)
    Oppositely-charged ions attract

    5)

    What is the net charge of the ionic compound calcium fluoride?


    a)
    -2
    c)
    +2
    b)
    0
    d)
    -1

    6)

    Ionic compounds are normally found in what state at room temperature?


    a)
    solid
    c)
    gas
    b)
    liquid
    d)
    none of these

    7)

    The melting temperature of potassium chloride is relatively


    a)
    low
    c)
    KCl does not melt
    b)
    high
    d)
    about room temperature

    8)

    What does the term coordination number refer to?


    a)
    The number of oppositely-charged ions surrounding a particular ion
    b)
    The number of atoms in a unit cell
    c)
    The number of valence electrons in an atom
    d)
    The number of times a compound forms covalent bonds

    9)

    What characteristic of metals makes them good electrical conductors?


    a)
    Mobile valence electrons
    b)
    Mobile protons
    c)
    Their crystal structures rearrange easily
    d)
    Mobile cations

    10)

    How many electrons are shared between two atoms in a double covalent bond?
    a)
    8
    c)
    4
    b)
    6
    d)
    2

    11)

    How many unshared pairs of electrons are there in hydrogen iodide?


    a)
    1
    c)
    3
    b)
    6
    d)
    none of these

    12)

    Which of the following elements occurs naturally as a diatomic molecule with three covalent
    bonds?
    a)
    oxygen
    c)
    fluorine
    b)
    hydrogen
    d)
    nitrogen

    13)

    When one atom contributes both bonding electrons in a single covalent bond, the bond is
    called a(n)
    a)
    ionic covalent bond
    c)
    one-sided covalent bond
    b)
    polar covalent bond
    d)
    coordinate covalent bond

    14)

    Which of the following pairs of elements can be joined by a covalent bond?


    a)
    Li and Br
    c)
    Mg and C
    b)
    N and C
    d)
    He and O

    15)

    In which of the following compounds/ions is there an exception to the octet rule?


    a)
    SF6
    c)
    MgO
    b)
    PH3
    d)
    BH4+1

    16)

    What causes dipole-dipole interactions?


    a)
    sharing of electron pairs
    b)
    bonding of a covalently-bonded hydrogen to an lone electron pair
    c)
    the random motion of electrons
    d)
    none of these

    17)

    Why is hydrogen bonding only possible with hydrogen?


    a)
    Hydrogen is the least electronegative element known.
    b)
    The size of a hydrogen atom is similar to that of oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine.
    c)
    Hydrogen is the only atom with an unshielded nucleus when it forms covalent bonds.
    d)
    More than one of the above.

    18)

    Which of the following is least strong?


    a)
    polar covalent bond
    c)
    b)
    hydrogen bond
    d)

    ionic bond
    dipole-dipole force

    19)

    What is the effect of a surfactant on surface tension?


    a)
    It increases it
    b)
    It decreases it

    20)

    Ice is less dense than water because:


    a)
    Molecules of ice are held to each other by covalent bonding
    b)
    The molecular structure of ice is less orderly than that of water
    c)
    Ice has a molecular structure in which water molecules are arranged randomly.
    d)
    None of these

    21)

    Chlorine is a gas, bromine is a liquid, and iodine is a solid because:


    a)
    They have different intermolecular forces
    b)
    Their bonds have different polarities
    c)
    The strengths of the dipole-dipole interactions differ in each compound.
    d)
    None of these

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