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Descriptive Statements:
- Apply knowledge of the characteristics of different types of intermolecular forces (i.e., dispersion, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding, and ion-dipole).
- Predict the forces present between molecules, atoms, and ions.
- Analyze factors that affect solubility (e.g., polarity, molecular shape, particle size).
- Apply knowledge of the use of science and engineering practices in exploring and understanding content related to Objective 0011, such as asking questions and defining problems, developing and using models, planning and safely conducting investigations, analyzing and interpreting data, using mathematics and computational thinking, constructing explanations and designing solutions, engaging in argument from evidence, and communicating and evaluating data and conclusions.
Sample Item:
| Acetic Acid (CH3COOHC H sub 3 C O O H) |
Carbon Tetrabromide (CBr4C B R sub 4) |
Carbon Tetrachloride (CCl4C C L sub 4) |
| polar solvent |
nonpolar solid |
nonpolar solvent |
| hydrogen bonding |
London dispersion forces |
London dispersion forces |
| colorless liquid |
white solid |
colorless liquid |
| weak acid |
neither acid nor base |
neither acid nor base |
A student is reviewing the properties of three substances as noted in the table. The student's goal is to determine a reasonable and testable claim about the substances based on the information provided. Which of the following claims is best supported by the information provided in the table?
- Carbon tetrabromide will dissolve in carbon tetrachloride but will not dissolve in acetic acid.
- Carbon tetrabromide has longer, stronger bonds than carbon tetrachloride.
- Acetic acid is a better solvent than carbon tetrachloride due to its polarity.
- Acetic acid and carbon tetrachloride are miscible liquids.
Correct Response and Explanation (Show Correct ResponseHide Correct Response)
Correct Response: A.
Descriptive Statements:
- Demonstrate an understanding of the dynamic nature of equilibrium and how it relates to concentration, pressure, volume, and temperature, as well as the presence of a catalyst.
- Apply knowledge of Le Chatelier's principle to chemical systems.
- Solve equilibrium problems and predict how the equilibrium constant relates to the extent of a reaction.
- Predict the direction in which a reaction will proceed to reach equilibrium by comparing the equilibrium constant with a reaction quotient.
- Demonstrate knowledge of the principles and applications of equilibrium systems (e.g., buffers, Haber process).
- Apply knowledge of the use of science and engineering practices in exploring and understanding content related to Objective 0012, such as asking questions and defining problems, developing and using models, planning and safely conducting investigations, analyzing and interpreting data, using mathematics and computational thinking, constructing explanations and designing solutions, engaging in argument from evidence, and communicating and evaluating data and conclusions.
Sample Item:
Use the chemical equation below to answer the question that follows.
PbCl2(s) ⇌ Pb+2(aq) + 2Cl–(aq)P B C L sub 2 open parens lowercase S close parens produces P B sup plus 2 open parens lowercase A Q close parens plus 2 C L sup minus open parens lowercase A Q close parens
A saturated lead chloride solution is in equilibrium with the solid salt PbCl2P B C L sub 2 as shown. Which of the following outcomes will occur if NaCl is added to the solution?
- The solubility equilibrium will remain unchanged.
- The solubility equilibrium will shift right.
- Some PbCl2P B C L sub 2 will precipitate out of solution.
- The concentration of Pb+2(aq)P B sup plus 2 open parens lowercase A Q close parens will increase.
Correct Response and Explanation (Show Correct ResponseHide Correct Response)
Correct Response: C.