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HDHS Trilogy C3 Checkpoint quiz: Structure and bonding

Quiz by Alexandra Gill

GCSE (AQA)
Combined Science: Trilogy (ARCHIVED)
English National Curriculum

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9 questions
Show answers
  • Q1
    The table shows some properties of the particles in a solid, liquid, and gas. Which row shows the properties of particles in a liquid?
    Question Image
    A
    D
    B
    C
    60s
    5.2.2.1
  • Q2
    The table shows a list of different substances with their boiling points. Which sequence shows the order of boiling points from lowest to highest?
    Question Image
    AEBDC
    CDBEA
    EABDC
    EACDB
    60s
    5.2.2.1
  • Q3
    Name the process that turns a gas into a liquid.
    condensation
    boiling
    condensation
    melting
    60s
    5.2.2.1
  • Q4
    60s
    5.2.1.4
  • Q5
    Ethene is a useful substance that can form polymers. It has a melting point of 169°C and a boiling point of 104°C. At which temperature would ethene be a liquid?
    0 °C
    170 °C
    100°C
    105°C
    60s
    5.2.2.1
  • Q6
    Which sentence describing different types of bonding is correct?
    An ionic bond is formed when two atoms share a pair of electrons.
    When two ions are attracted to one another they form a covalent bond.
    Ionic bonding is when two oppositely charged ions are held together by electrostatic attraction.
    Covalent bonding occurs when positive ions are held together by delocalised outer electrons.
    60s
    5.2.1.2
  • Q7
    60s
    5.2.1.3
  • Q8
    Which sentence explains why metals can form alloys with different properties?
    Electrostatic attraction between the nuclei and the electrons acts throughout the structure.
    Outer electrons are able to move freely throughout the giant structure.
    Different sized metal atoms affect the ability of the layers in the metal’s structure to slide over one another.
    Layers of atoms in the metal’s structure can slide over one another.
    60s
    5.2.1.5
  • Q9
    Which one of these would have a giant covalent structure?
    A colourless gas at room temperature
    A solid with a melting point of 801°C that conducts electricity when molten and dissolved.
    A solid with a boiling point of 2950°C that cannot conduct electricity
    A brown liquid at room temperature
    60s
    5.2.2.6

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