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Chemical Bonding

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Chapter 13

CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

1. How many electrons are in the second energy level of the atom shown?

A 2

B 7

C 8

D 9

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

1. How many electrons are in the second energy level of the atom shown?

A 2

B 7

C 8

D 9

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

2. Which of the following statements about helium atoms is true?

A Helium atoms can never have a full set of valence electrons.

B Helium atoms need only 2 valence electrons to have a full outermost energy level.

C Helium atoms do not have valence electrons.

D Helium atoms have the same number of valence electrons as sulfur atoms do.

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

2. Which of the following statements about helium atoms is true?

A Helium atoms can never have a full set of valence electrons.

B Helium atoms need only 2 valence electrons to have a full outermost energy level.

C Helium atoms do not have valence electrons.

D Helium atoms have the same number of valence electrons as sulfur atoms do.

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3. Sodium chloride, or table salt, forms when a chlorine atom takes an electron from a neighboring sodium atom. Which of the following describes the force that holds sodium chloride together?

A an ionic bond

B a hydrogen bond

C a metallic bond

D a covalent bond

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

3. Sodium chloride, or table salt, forms when a chlorine atom takes an electron from a neighboring sodium atom. Which of the following describes the force that holds sodium chloride together?

A an ionic bond

B a hydrogen bond

C a metallic bond

D a covalent bond

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4. An aluminum ion has 13 protons, 14 neutrons, and 10 electrons. What is the charge of an aluminum ion?

A 10 –

B 3 –

C 1 +

D 3 +

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

4. An aluminum ion has 13 protons, 14 neutrons, and 10 electrons. What is the charge of an aluminum ion?

A 10 –

B 3 –

C 1 +

D 3 +

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5. What property of copper allows copper wire to bend without breaking?

A Copper atoms have 29 protons.

B Copper is found in Group 11 on the periodic table.

C Copper atoms do not have a full outermost energy level.

D Copper atoms form metallic bonds with each other.

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

5. What property of copper allows copper wire to bend without breaking?

A Copper atoms have 29 protons.

B Copper is found in Group 11 on the periodic table.

C Copper atoms do not have a full outermost energy level.

D Copper atoms form metallic bonds with each other.

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

6. According to the electron-dot diagram of oxygen shown, how many more valence electrons does the oxygen atom need to fill its outermost energy level?

A 1

B 2

C 6

D 8

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

6. According to the electron-dot diagram of oxygen shown, how many more valence electrons does the oxygen atom need to fill its outermost energy level?

A 1

B 2

C 6

D 8

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7. The ions that make up an ionic compound are bonded in a repeating three-dimensional pattern. What is this pattern called?

A chloride lattice

B covalent bond

C crystal lattice

D crystal pattern

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

7. The ions that make up an ionic compound are bonded in a repeating three-dimensional pattern. What is this pattern called?

A chloride lattice

B covalent bond

C crystal lattice

D crystal pattern

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8. Which of the following forms when a neutral atom loses an electron?

A a negative atom

B a neutral ion

C a positive ion

D a negative ion

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

8. Which of the following forms when a neutral atom loses an electron?

A a negative atom

B a neutral ion

C a positive ion

D a negative ion

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9. During a laboratory experiment at Georgia State University, Juanita observes a model of two bonded atoms. She is told that the atoms are both nonmetals. Which of the following is a valid conclusion?

A She is looking at a model of atoms held together by a covalent bond.

B She is looking at a model of atoms held together by an ionic bond.

C She is looking at a model of a metalloid.

D She is looking at a model of a crystal lattice.

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

9. During a laboratory experiment at Georgia State University, Juanita observes a model of two bonded atoms. She is told that the atoms are both nonmetals. Which of the following is a valid conclusion?

A She is looking at a model of atoms held together by a covalent bond.

B She is looking at a model of atoms held together by an ionic bond.

C She is looking at a model of a metalloid.

D She is looking at a model of a crystal lattice.

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10. Which of an atom’s electrons are most likely to be involved in chemical bonding? Why?

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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10. Answer - Full-credit answers should include the following points:

• The valence electrons are most likely to be involved in chemical bonding.

• When two atoms are close to each other, the outermost electrons of one atom are closest to the nucleus of the other atom.

• The attraction between the outermost electrons in one atom and the positively-charged nucleus of the other atom contributes to the bond between the two atoms.

• The outermost electrons are shared, lost, or gained most easily.

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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11. Why do atoms of the noble gases, in Group 18 on the periodic table, usually not form chemical bonds?

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation

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11. Answer - Full-credit answers should include the following points:

• The number of electrons in the outermost energy level of an atom determines whether an atom will form bonds.

• Atoms of the noble gases (Group 18) do not usually form chemical bonds because each atom has a full set of valence electrons.

• When the outermost energy level of an atom is full, the atom does not usually form bonds.

Chapter 13 CRCT Preparation


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