What is the study of matter and the changes that it undergoes?
chemistry
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When a scientist explores nature simply to learn more about the world in which we live, he is performing
science.
**pure**
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What do we call the perspective from which we see and interpret all of life?
**worldview**
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Scientific models may be expressed as
\ physical representations
mathematical formulas
pictures
(all of the above)
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Physical, descriptive, or mathematical representations that characterize a system or explain a phenomenon are called scientific
models
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All scientists approach their work with a certain (blank) , which is the perspective from which they see and interpret all of life.
worldview
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For a model to be useful it must
be workable
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An idea assumed to be true that is based on one's worldview is
a presupposition
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Which of the following statements shows a naturalistic worldview?
Science can ultimately explain everything we see in this world.
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The Creation Mandate is given in the book of
Genesis
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Which of the following activities can be a fulfillment
of the Creation Mandate?
developing a malaria vaccine
creating stain-resistant fabrics
breeding disease-resistant plants
(all of the above)
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evaluate the statement “scientific models reveal what is true about the world”
This statement is false because the goal of science is workability, not establishing truth.
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Which of the following is *not* a way that Christians are guided by ethical decision making in the study of chemistry?
by understanding that correct models are true
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The mass of a crystal as measured on a balance would be an example of (blank) data.
quantitative
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Information that consists of descriptions and not numerical values is called (blank) data.
qualitative
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Which of the following is a type of quantitative data?
mass
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Scientific inquiry begins with
observation
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A scientist observes and then recognizes that there is a scientific problem or (blank) that needs to be solved.
question
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What is a scientific hypothesis?
a suggested explanation for a scientific question
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What is the name given to the process that scientists use to identify a problem or question, form a hypothesis, test it, and evaluate the results?
scientific inquiry
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Scientists classify matter on the basis of its physical and (blank) properties.
\ **chemical**
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Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
a metal being hammered into a sheet
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A rock weighs more than a piece of foam, even if the foam is twice the volume of the rock. What property of matter does this illustrate?
density
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Which term describes the ability of a material to be drawn into a wire?
ductility
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Copper is used more often than aluminum for electric wires. More than anything else, this suggests that copper is (blank) than aluminum.
more conductive
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The gold that covers the 650 m2 dome of the Colorado state capitol building could be crumpled into a ball less than 7 cm in diameter. What property of matter does this illustrate?
malleability
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A material that has a high level of malleability will probably have a high level of
ductility
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The amount of matter packed into a given volume determines its
density
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A log burns, creating heat, which evaporates water in a kettle. This is an example of
both a physical change and a chemical change
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All of matter can be divided into two categories: pure substances and
mixtures
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A homogeneous mixture is also called a(n)
solution
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The air we breathe is classified as
a solution
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What is one way that a mixture *cannot* be separated?
suspending
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A pure substance that consists of only one kind of atom is a(n)
element
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Iron (Fe) is a
monatomic element
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Oxygen (O2) is a
diatomic element
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. Pure water is a
compound
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Chemical formulas represent
compounds
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In the formula Mg(OH)2, the numeral 2 is called a
subscript
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How many hydrogen atoms are in the chemical formula H2O?
2
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How many atoms of oxygen are there in a molecule of penicillin G (C16H18N2O4S)?
4
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How many atoms of sulfur are present in Al2(SO4)3?
3
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How many atoms of oxygen are present in Al2(SO4)3?
12
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What unit is used to measure both energy and work?
joule
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Which of the following is *not* one of the six common forms of energy?
dynamic
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The first law of thermodynamics is also called the law of .
conservation of mass-energy
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The measure of the dispersal of energy in a system is known as
entropy
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The energy in a system becomes less usable when energy
increases.
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Heat is the term used for the movement of (blank) energy.
thermal
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Chemical and physical processes that absorb thermal energy are called (blank) processes.
endothermic
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The freezing point of nitrogen is –210 °C. What is the temperature in kelvins?
63 K
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Dry ice has a temperature of 196 K. What is the temperature of dry ice on the Celsius scale?
–77 °C
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The kinetic-molecular theory is a model that describes the (blank) of particles in matter.
movement
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Which of the following is *not* a characteristic of solids?
ease of compressibility
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Which form of matter has fast-moving and widely spaced particles?
. gas
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Which form of matter best describes molten lead?
\ **liquid**
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Which state of matter exists in stars?
plasma
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A substance can experience a change of state as (blank) energy is added to or removed from it.
thermal
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After boiling water for a long period of time, you notice that the water level has decreased, indicating that
(blank )has occurred.
vaporization
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When water vapor forms dew on the grass, (blank) has occurred.
condensation
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The disappearance of dry ice left out in a dish is an example of
sublimation
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Physical properties can be measured or observed without changing the actual composition of the material. true or false?
True
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A compound is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by ordinary chemical means. true or false?
False
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Which of the following was a belief that matter was made of separate, discrete particles?
\ **the continuous theory of matter**
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Who was the first to refer to matter as being made of discrete particles?
Democritus
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Which of the following refers to a relationship in which masses of elements can combine to form a particular ratio that can be reduced to small, whole numbers?
the law of multiple proportions
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The fact that any sample of water contains 8 g of oxygen for every 1 g of hydrogen illustrates
the law of definite proportion
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Which of the following chemists' experimentations with compounds eventually led to the formulation of the law of definite proportion?
Joseph Proust
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\ Who concluded that atoms of different elements have different masses and thereby helped to advance the study of chemistry?
John Dalton
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J. J. Thomson's cathode rays were composed of
Electrons
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J. J. Thomson concluded that every atom contained small, (blank) particles.
negatively charged
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Who formulated a new atomic model because of discoveries made during an alpha particle experiment?
Ernest Rutherford
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The experiment in which alpha particles were deflected by gold foil was conducted by
Ernest Rutherford
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Rutherford's experiments with alpha particles helped scientists to understand more about the inner parts of the
**atom**
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Who first identified and named the proton?
Ernest Rutherford
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The number of protons in an atom's nucleus is its
atomic number
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\ Who is credited with the discovery of the neutron?
James Chadwick
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Changes were made to Rutherford's atomic model to include the addition of
\ **neutrons**
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In atomic notation, *Z* represents the number of (blank) in an atom.