1 What do strong acids and strong bases have in common?
A They both partially dissociate, with reverse reactions occurring.
B They both dissociate completely, with little or no reverse reactions.
C They both remain intact when placed in water, with no dissociation taking place.
D They both dissociate completely, with reverse reactions constantly taking place.
2 What happens when the kinetic energy of molecules increases so much that electrons are released by the atoms, creating a swirling gas of positive ions and negative electrons?
A Matter changes to a solid state.
B Matter changes to a liquid state.
C Matter changes to a plasma state.
D Matter changes to a gaseous state.
3 Consider a balloon that has a volume V. It contains n moles of gas, it has an internal pressure of P, and its temperature is T. If the balloon is heated to a temperature of 15.5T while it is placed under a high pressure of 15.5P, how does the volume of the balloon change?
A It doubles.
B It stays the same.
C It increases greatly.
D It decreases slightly.
A They both partially dissociate, with reverse reactions occurring.
B They both dissociate completely, with little or no reverse reactions.
C They both remain intact when placed in water, with no dissociation taking place.
D They both dissociate completely, with reverse reactions constantly taking place.
2 What happens when the kinetic energy of molecules increases so much that electrons are released by the atoms, creating a swirling gas of positive ions and negative electrons?
A Matter changes to a solid state.
B Matter changes to a liquid state.
C Matter changes to a plasma state.
D Matter changes to a gaseous state.
3 Consider a balloon that has a volume V. It contains n moles of gas, it has an internal pressure of P, and its temperature is T. If the balloon is heated to a temperature of 15.5T while it is placed under a high pressure of 15.5P, how does the volume of the balloon change?
A It doubles.
B It stays the same.
C It increases greatly.
D It decreases slightly.