Study

Atomic Zoom- in

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • How do chemists determine if a gemstone is a real diamond?
    By testing if it can dissolve in water.
    By looking for the presence of carbon atoms.
    By examining its price.
    By checking if it contains zirconium.
  • What does John Dalton’s atomic theory propose?
    Matter is made of tiny pieces called atoms.
    Matter is made of light.
    Matter is made of energy.
    Matter is made of molecules.
  • Which substance is an example of an extended structure?
    Water
    Ethyl butyrate
    Diamond
    Air
  • What are diamonds made of?
    Nitrogen atoms
    Hydrogen and oxygen atoms
    Carbon atoms
    Zirconium and oxygen atoms
  • What is the difference between molecules and extended structures?
    Molecules are larger than extended structures.
    Molecules are separate units; extended structures are interc
    Molecules are always solid; extended structures are liquid.
    Molecules contain more oxygen than extended structures.
  • Why are diamonds harder than cubic zirconia?
    Cubic zirconia is a liquid at high temperatures.
    Cubic zirconia contains impurities.
    Diamonds are heavier.
    Diamonds are made of pure carbon atoms packed tightly.
  • What does the chemical formula C6H12O2 represent?
    Isovaleric acid
    Ethyl butyrate
    Carbon dioxide
    Water
  • How many different types of atoms are currently known?
    118
    50
    150
    100
  • Why does ethyl butyrate smell pleasant like oranges?
    It is a processed compound made in a lab.
    It is made of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
    It is found naturally in many fruits.
    It has the same atomic structure as oxygen.
  • What makes Isovaleric acid smell unpleasant?
    It is a solid at room temperature.
    It is colorless.
    It is made of sulfur atoms.
    It has a slightly different atomic structure than ethyl buty
  • What is cubic zirconia made of?
    Molecules of gold
    Carbon and hydrogen atoms
    Groups of zirconium and oxygen atoms
    Pure carbon
  • What makes substances have different properties?
    The number and type of atoms that repeat in their structure.
    Their atomic weight.
    Their shape and size.
    The temperature at which they are found.