I hope this site would help you guys.
Exam coverage:
Chapter 5: the periodic table
Chapter 6:er ionic trends
Chapter 7: ionic bonding
Chapter 8: covalent bonding
Chapter 9: chemical reactions
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a.
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group
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d.
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metal
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b.
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ionization energy
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e.
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periodic law
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c.
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atomic radius
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a.
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noble gases
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c.
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Group B elements
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b.
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Group A elements
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d.
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Group C elements
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a.
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carbon
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c.
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nitrogen
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b.
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magnesium
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d.
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oxygen
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a.
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Henry Moseley
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c.
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John Dalton
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b.
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Antoine Lavoisier
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d.
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Dmitri Mendeleev
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a.
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metalloids
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c.
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metals
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b.
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liquids
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d.
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nonmetals
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a.
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Pt
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c.
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Li
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b.
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V
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d.
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Kr
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a.
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In, 49 protons, 49 electrons
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c.
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Cs, 55 protons, 132.9 electrons
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b.
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Zn, 30 protons, 60 electrons
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d.
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F, 19 protons, 19 electrons
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a.
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nitrogen
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c.
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silicon
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b.
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selenium
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d.
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silver
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a.
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The highest occupied s and p sublevels are completely filled.
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b.
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The highest occupied s and p sublevels are partially filled.
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c.
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The electrons with the highest energy are in a d sublevel.
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d.
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The electrons with the highest energy are in an f sublevel.
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a.
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proton
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c.
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neutron
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b.
|
electron
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d.
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none of the above
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a.
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cesium
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c.
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tellurium
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b.
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copper
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d.
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tin
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a.
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Cu, Co, Cd
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c.
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Al, Mg, Li
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b.
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Ni, Fe, Zn
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d.
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Hg, Cr, Ag
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a.
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alkali metals
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c.
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noble gases
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b.
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alkaline earth metals
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d.
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halogens
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a.
|
Fe
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c.
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U
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b.
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Sn
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d.
|
Br
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a.
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It tends to decrease.
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c.
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It first increases, then decreases.
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b.
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It tends to increase.
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d.
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It first decreases, then increases.
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a.
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It tends to decrease.
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c.
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It first increases, then decreases.
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b.
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It tends to increase.
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d.
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It first decreases, then increases.
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a.
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Electrons are added to the same principal energy level.
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b.
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Electrons are added to different principal energy levels.
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c.
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The charge on the nucleus is constant.
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d.
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The atomic radius increases.
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a.
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carbon
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c.
|
potassium
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b.
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lithium
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d.
|
neon
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a.
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more shielding of the electrons by the highest occupied energy level
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b.
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an increase in size of the nucleus
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c.
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an increase in number of protons
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d.
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fewer electrons in the highest occupied energy level
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a.
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a positive charge
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b.
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no charge
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c.
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a negative charge
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d.
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The charge depends on the size of the nucleus.
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a.
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Cations form when an atom gains electrons.
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b.
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Cations form when an atom loses electrons.
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c.
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Anions form when an atom gains protons.
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d.
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Anions form when an atom loses protons.
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a.
|
gain electrons when they form ions
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c.
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all have ions with a 1+ charge
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b.
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all form ions with a negative charge
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d.
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lose electrons when they form ions
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a.
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Cations are positively charged ions.
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b.
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Anions are common among nonmetals.
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c.
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Charges for ions are written as numbers followed by a plus or minus sign.
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d.
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When a cation forms, more electrons are transferred to it.
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a.
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Na+, Mg+, Al+
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c.
| Rb-, Ba+2, P+3 |
b.
|
K+, Sr+2, O-2
|
d.
| N-, O-2, F+3 |
a.
|
cesium
|
c.
|
calcium
|
b.
|
helium
|
d.
|
fluorine
|
a.
|
Li
|
c.
|
O
|
b.
|
K
|
d.
|
S
|
a.
|
increase in atomic size
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b.
|
increase in size of the nucleus
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c.
|
increase in number of protons
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d.
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fewer electrons in the highest occupied energy level
|
a.
|
sodium
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c.
|
potassium
|
b.
|
calcium
|
d.
|
magnesium
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a.
|
Electronegativity is the ability of an anion to attract another anion.
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b.
|
Electronegativity generally increases as you move from top to bottom within a group.
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c.
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Electronegativity generally is higher for metals than for nonmetals.
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d.
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Electronegativity generally increases from left to right across a period.
|
a.
|
ionization energy increases
|
c.
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electronegativity decreases
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b.
|
atomic radii increase
|
d.
|
atomic mass decreases
|
a.
|
boron
|
c.
|
aluminum
|
b.
|
carbon
|
d.
|
silicon
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