MIDTERM - LONG QUIZ

Urdaneta City University Inorganic Chemistry

Urdaneta City 2nd Semester, Academic Year 2022-2023

Name: _______________________________________ Score: ______________

Course/Year & Code: ___________________________ Date: _______________

MIDTERM - LONG QUIZ IN INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

I. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Read each statement carefully. Encircle the letter of the best answer.
STRICTLY NO ERASURES ALLOWED.

1. It is the fundamental unit of matter

a. atom b. molecules
c. cell d. particles

2. This scientist proposed the Atomic Theory.

a. Goldstein b. Thompson
c. Dalton d. Democritus

3. ____________ discovered electrons.

a. Goldstein b. Thompson
c. Dalton d. Democritus

4. This scientist discovered protons.

a. Goldstein b. Thompson
c. Dalton d. Democritus

5. ____________ discovered the nucleus.

a. Chadwick b. Thompson
c. Goldstein d. Rutherford

6. This scientist discovered neutrons.

a. Chadwick b. Thompson
c. Goldstein d. Rutherford

7. ______________ provided the modern concept of the atomic model.

a. A. Bohr b. N. Bohr
c. A. Bhor d. N. Bhor

8. The electrons are discovered with the aid of __________.

a. Anode ray experiment b. Cathode ray experiment
c. Alpha particle scattering experiment d. Atomic experiment

9. The protons are discovered with the aid of __________.

a. Anode ray experiment b. Cathode ray experiment
c. Alpha particle scattering experiment d. Atomic experiment

10. The nucleus is discovered with the aid of __________.

a. Anode ray experiment b. Cathode ray experiment
c. Alpha particle scattering experiment d. Atomic experiment

11. It refers to the atom or molecules formed by gaining or losing electrons.

a. element b. anions
c. cations d. ions

12. It refers to the atom that has gained electrons.

a. element b. anions
c. cations d. ions

13. It refers to the atom that has lost electrons.

a. element b. anions
c. cations d. ions

14. It is used to describe where electrons are located.

a. Quantum mechanical model b. Angular quantum numbers
c. Principal quantum numbers d. Electron cloud

15. It describes the shapes of an orbital that electron has occupied.

a. Quantum mechanical model b. Angular quantum numbers
c. Principal quantum numbers d. Electron cloud

16. It represents the number of energy levels.

a. Quantum mechanical model b. Angular quantum numbers
c. Principal quantum numbers d. Electron cloud

17. It is the representation or way to show how electrons are distributed among the
subshells and orbital shells.
a. Electron orbitals b. Sublevel
c. Electron configuration d. Electron distribution
 18. What does the German word “aufbauen” means?
a. To break b. To separate
c. To build up d. To break down

19. These are the forces that hold atoms together to make compounds or molecules.
a. Metallic bonds b. Ionic bonds
c. Chemical bonds d. Covalent bonds

20. This bond is formed by the transfer of one or more electrons from one atom to another.
a. Metallic bonds b. Ionic bonds
c. Chemical bonds d. Covalent bonds

21. This bond is formed when two nuclei share electrons, rather than transfer them from
one atom to another.
a. Metallic bonds b. Ionic bonds
c. Chemical bonds d. Covalent bonds

22. They attract electrons with equal force and the electrons shared equally
a. Nonpolar covalent bonds b. Neutral covalent bonds
c. Polar covalent bonds d. Negative covalent bonds

23. This type of covalent bonds has an unequal sharing of electrons.

a. Nonpolar covalent bonds b. Neutral covalent bonds
c. Polar covalent bonds d. Negative covalent bonds

24. It refers to the week attraction of the molecules.

a. Hydrogen bonding b. Dipoles
c. van der Waals forces d. Binary

25. It is the strongest intermolecular attractive force.

a. Hydrogen bonding b. Dipoles
c. van der Waals forces d. Binary

II. Fill in the needed information.

ELEMENT ATOMIC NUMBER PROTONS ELECTRONS

 Lithium 3
Gallium 31
Tungsten 74
Polonium 84
Barium 56

ELEMENT ATOMIC PROTONS ELECTRONS NEUTRONS ATOMIC

NUMBER MASS
Mn 25 30
Se 34 79
Te 52 76
Kr 36 84
Re 75 186

ELEMENT PROTONS ELECTRONS ATOMIC MASS IONIC SYMBOL

Pb 82 80 207

I 53 49 127

Cs 55 58 133

Re 75 77 186

Hg 80 82 201

III. Draw the Electron Configuration Figure. (5 pts.)

IV. Write the electron configuration, outermost energy level, valence electron, hund’s rule, and
unpaired electrons of the following element.

10
1. Na

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

6
2. C
Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

27
3. Co

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

55
4. Cs

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

32
5. Ge
Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

17
6. Cl

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

50
7. Sn

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

16
8. S
 Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

30
9. Zn

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

10. 44Ru

Electron Configuration:

Outermost Energy Level:

Valence Electron:

Hund’s Rule:

Unpaired Electrons:

V. Write the Lewis Dot Structure of the following:

a. Lewis structure for neutral atom

42
1. Mo –
45
2. Rh –
14
3. Si –
12
4. Mg –
39
5. Y–

b. Lewis structure for ionic compounds

1. Tb+3
2. Cf-2
3. Er-1
4. Ce+4
5. Th-3

c. Lewis structure for ionic compounds

1. Na and Cl

2. Al and Br

3. K and O
4. Al and S

5. H and O