Solutions, concentration, acids, the microscope and measurement.
A second paper going deeper into matter and mixtures, solution components, saturation, percent concentration formulas, acids and bases, the compound microscope, unit conversion, and the steps of scientific investigation.
- Items
- 40
- Topics
- 9 covered
- Includes
- Concentration formulas
- Format
- Multiple choice
- Matter, pure substances and mixtures
- Solutions: solute and solvent
- Saturation and dissolving speed
- Concentration and percent calculations
- Acids, bases, pH and indicators
- The compound microscope
- Measurement and unit conversion
- Science process skills and investigation
- Term I exam review coverage
Science part 2 practice paper
Choose one answer per item. Nothing is timed and nothing is recorded, so take the paper as many times as you need. Submit at the end to see your score with a short explanation for every question.
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Item 1Matter & mixtures
A substance with a definite, fixed chemical composition is called a
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Item 2Matter & mixtures
A pure substance made of two or more different elements chemically combined is a(n)
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Item 3Matter & mixtures
A mixture that looks uniform throughout, with no visibly distinguishable parts, is
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Item 4Matter & mixtures
A mixture whose different components can be seen or distinguished is
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Item 5Matter & mixtures
When matter is cooled, its particles
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Item 6Solutions
In a solution, the substance being dissolved is called the
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Item 7Solutions
In a solution, the substance that does the dissolving is called the
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Item 8Solutions
A substance that dissolves in a given solvent is described as
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Item 9Solutions
A substance that does not dissolve in a given solvent is described as
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Item 10Solutions
A solution in which water is the solvent is classified as
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Item 11Solutions
A solution whose solvent is not water is classified as
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Item 12Solutions
Solutions can be classified by phase as gas, liquid, or solid based on the physical state of the
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Item 13Saturation & solubility
A solution that can still dissolve more solute is called
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Item 14Saturation & solubility
A solution holding the maximum amount of solute possible under given conditions is
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Item 15Saturation & solubility
An unstable solution containing more dissolved solute than a normal saturated solution is
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Item 16Saturation & solubility
Which factor speeds up how quickly a solute dissolves by increasing particle motion and collisions?
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Item 17Saturation & solubility
Stirring speeds up dissolving mainly by
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Item 18Saturation & solubility
Crushing a solute into smaller pieces speeds up dissolving because it
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Item 19Scientific investigation
In an experiment on dissolving speed, the factor a student deliberately changes, such as temperature, is the
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Item 20Scientific investigation
The factor that is measured or observed as an outcome in an experiment is the
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Item 21Scientific investigation
Factors kept the same throughout an experiment, such as the amount of solvent, are the
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Item 22Concentration
A solution containing a small amount of solute relative to the solvent is described as
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Item 23Concentration
A solution containing a large amount of solute relative to the solvent is described as
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Item 24Concentration
Percent by mass is calculated as
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Item 25Concentration
Percent by volume is calculated as
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Item 26Concentration
If a problem gives the solute and solvent amounts separately but not the total solution amount, you should
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Item 27Acids, bases & pH
On the pH scale, a substance with pH below 7 is
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Item 28Acids, bases & pH
On the pH scale, a substance with pH above 7 is
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Item 29Acids, bases & pH
A substance with a pH of exactly 7 is considered
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Item 30Acids, bases & pH
Acids commonly taste sour and turn blue litmus paper
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Item 31Acids, bases & pH
Bases commonly taste bitter, feel slippery, and turn red litmus paper
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Item 32Acids, bases & pH
Which indicator identifies a substance's specific pH value rather than just acid or base?
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Item 33Compound microscope
The part of the compound microscope you look through, which magnifies the image, is the
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Item 34Compound microscope
The rotating part that holds the 4x, 10x, and 40x objective lenses is the
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Item 35Compound microscope
If the eyepiece is 10x and the objective in use is 40x, the total magnification is
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Item 36Compound microscope
The correct way to carry a compound microscope is to
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Item 37Compound microscope
When focusing a specimen, you should always start with the
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Item 38Compound microscope
Under high power, only which adjustment knob should be used to protect the slide?
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Item 39Measurement & units
Multiplying a measurement by conversion factors so unwanted units cancel out is called the
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Item 40Measurement & units
To convert a Celsius temperature to Kelvin, you should
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