Scribd
Upload
80 views6 pages

12 Chem Topic 3 Test Q + Ms

This document contains a 15 question chemistry test on bonding. The questions cover topics like types of bonding (ionic, covalent, metallic), electronegativity, bond polarity, structural isomers, and curly arrow notation used in reaction mechanisms. An answer key or mark scheme is provided to check responses.

Uploaded by

Tasmiya Bhyat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
80 views6 pages

12 Chem Topic 3 Test Q + Ms

This document contains a 15 question chemistry test on bonding. The questions cover topics like types of bonding (ionic, covalent, metallic), electronegativity, bond polarity, structural isomers, and curly arrow notation used in reaction mechanisms. An answer key or mark scheme is provided to check responses.

Uploaded by

Tasmiya Bhyat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Chemistry year 12 Bonding Name:__________________

Q1. The bonding within an ammonium ion, NH4+, is formed by


(1)
   A    covalent bonding only
   B    covalent and dative covalent bonding only
   C    covalent and ionic bonding only
   D    covalent, dative covalent and ionic bonding

 Q2. An electrophile

   A    accepts a pair of electrons    B    always has a negative charge

   C    always has a positive charge    D    donates a pair of electrons

Q3. Metallic bonding is the strong electrostatic attraction between

   A    anions and cations    B    atoms and delocalised electrons

   C    ions and delocalised electrons    D    two nuclei and a shared pair of electrons

 Q4. Members of the homologous series of alkanes have the same

   A    boiling temperature    B    density

   C    empirical formula    D    general formula

Q5. The ionic radius of Al3+ is smaller than that of N3–.


This is because Al3+ has

   A    fewer protons but more electrons than N3–

   B    more protons but fewer electrons than N3–

   C    more protons than N3– but the same number of electrons as N3–

   D    the same number of protons as N3– but fewer electrons

Q6. Covalent bonding is best described as the electrostatic attraction between

   A    oppositely charged ions    B    positive ions and delocalised electrons

   C    a shared pair of electrons    D    two nuclei and a shared pair of electrons

Q7. Curly arrows are used in reaction mechanisms.

The curly arrow shown represents the movement of


(1)
   A    an electron from a bond to an atom, forming free radicals
   B    an electron from a bond to an atom, forming ions
   C    a pair of electrons from a bond to an atom, forming free radicals
   D    a pair of electrons from a bond to an atom, forming ions
Q8. Which diagram best represents the electron density map of a hydrogen chloride molecule?

Q9. Which is the dot-and-cross diagram for magnesium chloride?


Only outer shell electrons are shown.

Q10 Which ion has the greatest polarising power?

   A    Cl–    B    Mg2+    C    Na+    D    S2–

Q11.` Which species is not tetrahedral?

 
Q12 What is the total number of structural isomers with the molecular formula C6H14?
   A    4    B    5    C    6    D    7

Q13. In which pair are the ions isoelectronic?


(1)
   A    Ca2+ and S2−    B    K+ and Br−

   C    Li+ and F−    D    Mg2+ and Cl−

Q14. Which of these molecules is the most polar?

   A    H—H    B    H—F

   C    H—Cl    D    H—Br

Q15. What is the polarity of the Al—Cl bond and the polarity of a trigonal planar AlCl3 molecule?

End of Topic 3 test <^^>


Mark Scheme

Q1.

 Q2.

 Q3.

 Q4.

 Q5.

 Q6.

 Q7.
 Q8.

 Q9.

 Q10.

 Q11.

 Q12.

 Q13.

 Q14.
 Q15.

You might also like