Section 3.2 Using the Periodic Table

Practice Test
      
  1.This element is a halogen.  
  a.   bromine  
  b.   carbon  
  c.   nitrogen  
  d.   oxygen  
  Hint    
      
  2.These elements have some physical and chemical properties of metals and other properties of nonmetals.  
  a.   actinides  
  b.   lanthanides  
  c.   metalloids  
  d.   transition elements  
  Hint    
      
  3.These elements have six electrons in their outermost energy levels.  
  a.   O, S, and Se  
  b.   Cr, Mo, and W  
  c.   Cr, Mn, and Fe  
  d.   He, Ne, and Ar  
  Hint    
      
  4.Except for hydrogen, the elements that are gases at room temperature are ____________.  
  a.   actinides  
  b.   metals  
  c.   metalloids  
  d.   nonmetals  
  Hint    
      
  5.Noble gases are unreactive because they have a full complement of ________________.  
  a.   inner-level electrons  
  b.   neutrons  
  c.   protons  
  d.   valence electrons  
  Hint    
      
  6.From beryllium to radium, you would expect the chemical reactivities of the elements in Group 2 to ____________.  
  a.   decrease  
  b.   increase  
  c.   increase, then decrease  
  d.   remain the same  
  Hint    
      
  7.Plutonium and americium are ______________.  
  a.   metalloids  
  b.   Noble gases  
  c.   nonmetals  
  d.   synthetic elements  
  Hint    
      
  8.Heavy elements such as seaborgium are created in _____________.  
  a.   erlenmeyer flasks  
  b.   earthquakes  
  c.   particle accelerators  
  d.   test tubes  
  Hint    
      
  9.Lanthanides and actinides are known as _________________.  
  a.   inner transition elements  
  b.   noble gases  
  c.   metalloids  
  d.   halogens  
  Hint    
      
  10.The Lewis electron dot structure for this element contains seven dots.  
  a.   francium  
  b.   iodine  
  c.   manganese  
  d.   zinc  
  Hint    
      
  11.In general, a metal atom's valence electrons are _____________ the atomic nucleus.  
  a.   loosely bound to  
  b.   very near  
  c.   within  
  d.   tightly bound to  
  Hint    
      
  12.In a conductor such as silver, valence electrons are free to move to produce _____________.  
  a.   an electric current  
  b.   electrical potential  
  c.   copper atoms  
  d.   nuclei  
  Hint    
      
  13.In boron-doped silicon, electrons are said to move into and out of ___________.  
  a.   diodes  
  b.   holes  
  c.   inner energy levels  
  d.   nuclei  
  Hint    
      
  14.Which element is NOT suitable to dope silicon to produce an n-type semiconductor?  
  a.   carbon  
  b.   phosphorus  
  c.   arsenic  
  d.   antimony  
  Hint    
      
  15.n- and p-type semiconductors may be combined to form _____________.  
  a.   diodes  
  b.   transistors  
  c.   cathode-ray tubes  
  d.   vacuum tubes  
  Hint    
      
  16. A transistor may be produced by placing a p-typesemiconductor between two _______________.  
  a.   n-type semiconductors  
  b.   p-type semiconductors  
  c.   electrons  
  d.   molecules  
  Hint    
      
  17.What is the Group number of the alkali metals?  
  a.   1  
  b.   2  
  c.   3  
  d.   4  
  Hint    
      
  18.Sodium and chlorine react to produce ______________.  
  a.   gaseous chlorine  
  b.   liquid sodium  
  c.   sodium chloride  
  d.   sodium chlorine  
  Hint    
      
  19.In what part of the periodic table would you expect to find an element that emits light when struck by electrons?  
  a.   actinide series  
  b.   lanthanide series  
  c.   group 2A elements  
  d.   group 3A elements  
  Hint    
      
  20.What characteristic do atoms in the same group of elements share?  
  a.   They have the same atomic mass.  
  b.   The have the same number of electron orbitals.  
  c.   They have the same number of valence electrons.  
  d.   They have similar physical properties.  
  Hint    

 
   
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