Explore the atomic nature of matter with this quiz from Chapter 11. Cover topics like the composition of water molecules, properties of neutrons, and the origin of heavy atoms. Understand atomic mass units and the limits of optical microscopes in observing atoms.
Mass.
Structure.
Energy.
All of these
None of these
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Mass
Weight
Energy
All of these
None of these
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Helium
Carbon
Iron
Gold
Uranium
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Proton
Neutron
Electron
Ion
None of these
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Newer.
Actually older.
The same age.
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A large auditorium.
A large city.
The United States.
The whole world.
None of these
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Helium
Carbon
Iron
Gold
Uranium
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Hydrogen
Iron
Lead
Uranium
All have the same mass.
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Taken in by the reaction.
Given off by the reaction.
Not involved.
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Single breath.
Day.
Month.
Ten years.
It depends – some people still breathe a few of Caesar's atoms every day, while others wouldn't breathe one for an entire year.
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1
2
3
4
But protons will have to be subtracted, not added.
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The number of protons
The number of neutrons
The number of electrons
The total mass of all the particles
None of these
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Be able to see individual atoms.
Be able to photograph individual atoms, even though we couldn't see them
Still not be able to see or photograph an atom.
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Friction force.
Nuclear force.
Gravitational force.
Electrical force.
None of these
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Photosynthesis.
Thermonuclear fusion.
Radiant energy conversion.
Radioactivity.
None of these
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A molecule.
An atom.
A proton.
A neutron.
A quark.
Protons.
Electrons.
Neutrons.
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Nitrogen.
Carbon.
Helium.
Neon.
Positively charged oxygen.
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Heavy oxygen.
Fluorine.
Neon.
Sodium.
Nitrogen.
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Neutrons.
Quarks.
Orbital electrons.
All of these
None of these
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Protons.
Electrons.
Neutrons
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8 times as great.
12 times as great.
16 times as great.
Appreciably more than 16 times as great.
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1 gram.
999 grams.
1 kilogram
1.1 kilogram.
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Size of atoms.
Atomic vibrations.
First direct measurement of atomic motion.
Random motions of atoms and molecules.
Rhythmic movements of atoms in a liquid.
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Air
Ammonia
Water
Salt
All are compounds.
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In perpetual motion.
Mostly empty space themselves.
Held together by electrical forces.
Not as close together as they could be.
Invisible.
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Hydrogen.
Boron.
Lithium.
Beryllium.
Helium
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An electron.
A proton.
A hydrogen atom.
A carbon atom.
A uranium atom.
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Granite
Cake
Air
Beach sand
None. All of the above choices are mixtures.
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Atoms are constantly vibrating, even at absolute zero.
Of nuclear forces.
Of gravitational forces.
Of electrical forces.
None of these
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Gold
Mercury
Lead
Silver
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Slightly more.
Slightly less.
Much more.
Much less.
The same.
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10 amu
12 amu
15 amu
18 amu
None of these. It depends on the temperature.
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The planet would annihilate.
An amount of planet matter equal to that of the astronaut would annihilate.
The astronaut would annihilate.
The astronaut and an equal amount of the planet would both annihilate.
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Non-existent.
Plentiful.
Short-lived.
Long-lived.
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Protons.
Electrons.
Neutrons.
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Hydrogen.
Nitrogen.
Both the same
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Helium isotope.
Lithium.
Beryllium.
Boron.
Carbon.
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The mother's womb.
The food the mother eats before giving birth.
Ancient stars.
The Earth.
None of these
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Positronium.
Unobtainium.
Anti-helium.
Anti-hydrogen.
None of these
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A molecule is the smallest particle that exists.
Chemical elements are made up of about 100 distinct molecules.
Molecules form atoms that in turn determine chemical properties of a substance.
Molecules are the smallest subdivision of matter that still retains chemical properties of a substance.
None of these statements is true.
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Removed from the mercury nucleus.
Added to the mercury nucleus.
Removed from the gold nucleus
Added to the gold nucleus.
None of the above is true.
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An atom is the smallest particle known to exist.
There are only about 100 different kinds of atoms that combine to form all substances.
There are thousands of different kinds of atoms that account for a wide variety of substances.
A large atom can be photographed with the aid of an ordinary microscope.
None of these statements are true.
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