q1 describe briefly how rocks are weathered? ans: by physical weathering and chemical weathering

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Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

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Page 1: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q1 Describe briefly how

rocks are weathered?

Ans:

By physical weathering and

Chemical weathering

Page 2: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q2 Which of the following substance can sublimes to form vapour on heating?

a) Stone

b) Ice

c) Iodine solid

d) Glass

Ans: c

Page 3: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q3 Describe the steps of fractional distillation.

Page 4: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Answer: in textbook page 57.

• The components of air can be separated to their differences in boiling points.

• The air is first liquefied by repeated cooling and compression. The liquid air is warmed up slowly. Different gases in air boil at diff. Temp. and we can collect them one by one.

Page 5: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q4 Xenon is in Group VIII.

Is Xenon(Xe)stable? Why?

Page 6: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Ans: Yes. Because Xenon has an octet of

• electrons./• 8 electrons in the outermost • shell.

Page 7: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q5 Give two differences

between the properties of

Group I elements and

Group VII elements?

Page 8: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans: • Reactivity of Group I elements

increases down the group but Group VII elements decreases down the group, and

• Group I elements are reactive metals while Group VII elements are poisonous non-metals.

Page 9: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q6 Give 2 uses of noble

gases.

Page 10: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Ans. ( Textbk. P. 63 )

- Helium is used to fill airships.

- Neon is used in advertising signs.

- Argon is used to fill light bulbs.

Page 11: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q7 An element X occurs naturally as a mixture of two isotopes. The relative isotopic masses of the two isotopes are 63.0 and 65.0. The relative atomic mass of X is 63.6. What is the percentage abundance of the two isotopes?

Page 12: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Let the relative abundance of 6363X and X and 6565X be y% X be y% and (100-y)% respectively.and (100-y)% respectively.

Relative atomic mass of X =Weighted average Relative atomic mass of X =Weighted average mass of the isotopesmass of the isotopes 63.6 = 63.6 = 63 xy + 65 x (100 - y)63 xy + 65 x (100 - y) 100 100 6360 = 63y + 6500 – 65y 6360 = 63y + 6500 – 65y y = 70y = 70

Therefore the relative abundance of Therefore the relative abundance of 6363X is 70% X is 70% while that while that 6565X is 30%X is 30%

Page 13: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q8 A chemist had a red powder. When the red powder was heated strongly, a silvery liquid and a colourless gas formed. Is the red powder an element or a compound? Explain your answer.

Page 14: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

ANS:• It is a compound. It can be

broken down into two simpler substances, the silvery liquid and the colourless gas.

Page 15: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q9 Give three uses of limestone

Page 16: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

ANS:• Constructing buildings

• Building roads

• Making glass, steel, concrete, cement, paper and mortar.

• Neutralize the soil

Page 17: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q10 Give two uses of

aluminium.

Page 18: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

ANS:• aircraft body,overhead

power cables.

Page 19: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q11 Hydrogen is the lightest

gas, but why don’t we use it

in filling airships?

Page 20: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Because it is explosive and can cause explosion.

Page 21: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q12 In which group and period does Bromine belong to ?(Br atom has 7 e- inthe outermost e- shell and has 4 e- shells)

Page 22: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Period: 4Group: VII (Halogens)

Page 23: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q13 Is Bromine(Gp VII) stable or not?Why?

Page 24: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Bromine is not stable as ithas only 7 e- in the outermost e- shell and does not have an octet structure.

Page 25: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q14 Is it easier for the metal

atom to gain or to lose

electrons ? Why?

Page 26: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:It is easier for the metal atoms to lose e- than to gain e- to form ions (cat- or an-).Why?It requires less energy.

Page 27: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q15 What is the meaning of

isotopes?

Page 28: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Isotopes are atoms of the same element having same no. of p+ and e- but different no. of neutrons.

Page 29: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q16 In an atom, which sub-

atomic particle is positive

and which one is negative?

Page 30: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Protons - positiveElectrons - negative

Page 31: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q17 State two physical

weathering?

Page 32: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

1. Weathering by temperature

changes: when rocks get hot in

daytime but cool down quickly at

night.

2. Weathering by frost action :when

water freezes and expands to form

ice, the rocks break apart.

Page 33: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q18 How to obtain pure

metal from ore?

Page 34: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

First , mining of the ore ,

then concentrating the ore ,

and extraction of metal from

concentrated ore , last

purification of the impure

metal.

Page 35: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q19 How can we test for

carbonate ions and what is

the expected observation?

Page 36: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Add the sample into a test tube of hydrochloric acid and use the limewater to test for the gas.If the limewater turns milky, that means carbon dioxide is present. Then the sample must contain carbonate ion.

Page 37: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q20 How can we determine

whether a solid is a

metal or non-metal?

Please draw the

experimental set-up.

Page 38: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q21 Which metal is used to

make supersonic aircraft ?

Give 2 reasons to support

your answer.

Page 39: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

Titanium.

It is because titanium is light,

corrosion resistant, strong

and malleable.

Page 40: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q22 What are the special

names of

GROUP 1

GROUP 2,

GROUP 7 &

GROUP 0 ?

Page 41: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:•GROUP 1: Alkali metals•CROUP 2: Alkaline earth met

als•GROUP 7: Halogens•GROUP 0: Noble gases

Page 42: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q23 What is the difference

between Weathering & Erosion?

Page 43: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:Weathering of rocks is the slow process in which exposed rocks are broken down into smaller pieces, but erosion of rocks is slow process in which weathered rock pieces are transported away by gravity, wind and water.

Page 44: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q24 The element bromine

has two isotopes and

relative atomic mass of

79.9.

What is the difference in

structure between the

isotopes of bromine ?

Page 45: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q25 For each of the common changes listed below, determine whether it is a physical change or chemical change. Give you reason(s) for each case.

• a) Making alcohol form grapes.• b) Making ice from water.• c) Electrolysis of water.

Page 46: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:a. Chemical change. A new substance (al

cohol) is formed from grape.b. Physical change. No new substances i

s formed; water is only changed from liquid to sol

id state.c. Chemical change. New substance are f

ormed. They are hydrogen and oxygen.

Page 47: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q26 Give 2 advantages of using aluminium to make overhead power cable.

Page 48: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:• Low density• Ductile• Very good conductor of electricit

y• Cheaper than copper

Page 49: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q27 Why the accurate

relative atomic masses of

elements are very seldom

whole numbers?

Page 50: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

The elements might contain

several isotopes in different

proportions.

Page 51: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q28 Why is the electronic

arrangement of Rubidium

(Rb) is 2,8,18,8,1 instead of

2,8,18,9?  (It's so strange...)

Ans:

because … you will learn it in F6

Page 52: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q29 Which of the following

ions have the same number

of electrons as a neon

atoms? Pls try!!!!

(1) Mg2+

• (2) O2-

• (3) Cl-

Page 53: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q30 Do all noble gases have

octet of electrons?

Page 54: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

No.

Except He.

Page 55: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q31 Why do elements in

group 0 rarely form

compounds?

Ans:

It is because they are octet and very stable.

They are extremely unreactive.

Page 56: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q32 Describe the formation

of sedimentary rocks?

Page 57: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

They came from broken up mineral particles of other rocks, remains of plants and animals and precipitates due to chemical reactions.

Page 58: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Q33 Can electrolytes

conduct electricity?

Why?

Page 59: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

Yes. They can only conduct

electricity in liquid and

molten states.

It is because mobile ions are

present.

Page 60: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Calcium carbonate

Calcium hydroxide

Calcium oxide

Calcium chloride

Stage 3

Stage1

Stage 2

heating

Q34:

AI)Suggest how calcium oxide can be converted to calcium chloride in stage 3?

II)Write a word equation refer to part AI)

Page 61: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

• Q35 What are similarities of Group VII elements?

Page 62: Q1 Describe briefly how rocks are weathered? Ans: By physical weathering and Chemical weathering

Ans:

-All are poisonous non-metals.

-All are reactive.

-All have similar chemical properties. For examples, their aqueous solutions are turned colourless by aqueous sodium sulphite solution.