Atomic Structure
Each subtopic includes About section, revision page link, 10 preview questions, and practice CTAs.
Subatomic Particles
SubtopicSubatomic Particles under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Atoms of the same element in the same group have the same number of:
A.Neutrons
B.Total electrons
C.Valence electrons
D.Protons
- 2.
Which of the following is the correct symbol for Silver?
A.Si
B.S
C.Ag
D.Au
- 3.
What is the maximum number of electrons that can be held in the third shell () for the first 20 elements?
A.2
B.8
C.18
D.32
- 4.
Which of these elements is a non-metal that is a liquid at room temperature?
A.Mercury
B.Bromine
C.Chlorine
D.Iodine
- 5.
In an atom, where is nearly all of the mass located?
A.In the electron cloud
B.In the valence shell
C.In the nucleus
D.Evenly distributed throughout the atom
- 6.
Which set of elements consists only of Noble Gases?
A.He, Ne, Ar, Kr
B.F, Cl, Br, I
C.Li, Na, K, Rb
D.O, S, Se, Te
- 7.
What is the mass number of an atom containing 6 protons, 8 neutrons, and 6 electrons?
A.6
B.12
C.14
D.20
- 8.
Which element in Period 2 has the greatest difference between its and ?
A.B.C.D. - 9.
What occurs when an electron moves from to ?
A.Energy is released as a photon.
B.Energy is absorbed.
C.The atom is ionized.
D.A spectrum line in the visible region is produced.
- 10.
In the mass spectrum of bromine, which naturally exists as and in a ratio, how many peaks would be observed for the ion?
A.2
B.3
C.4
D.1
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Subatomic Particles to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Atomic Number and Mass Number
SubtopicAtomic Number and Mass Number under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
An atom has a mass number of 32 and contains 16 neutrons. What is its atomic number?
A.32
B.16
C.48
D.8
- 2.
Which particle is located in the nucleus and has a relative mass of 1?
A.Electron
B.Photon
C.Proton
D.Neutrino
- 3.
How many protons are present in an atom of Calcium-40 ()?
A.40
B.60
C.20
D.80
- 4.
To find the number of neutrons in an atom, which mathematical operation is used?
A.Atomic number + Mass number
B.Mass number - Atomic number
C.Atomic number / 2
D.Mass number x 2
- 5.
An isotope of Bromine has an atomic number of 35. The flowchart below represents the composition of its nucleus. Based on the information provided, what is the value of (the number of neutrons) for this isotope?
A.35
B.46
C.81
D.116
- 6.
If the mass number of an element is doubled but the atomic number stays the same, what has changed?
A.The number of protons has doubled.
B.The number of neutrons has increased.
C.The number of electrons has doubled.
D.The element has changed into a different element.
- 7.
An atom has 8 protons and 10 neutrons. What is its mass number and atomic number?
A.Mass number 18, atomic number 8
B.Mass number 10, atomic number 8
C.Mass number 18, atomic number 10
D.Mass number 8, atomic number 18
- 8.
In the ion , what are the counts of protons (), neutrons (), and electrons ()?
A.p=16, n=16, e=18
B.p=16, n=32, e=18
C.p=18, n=16, e=16
D.p=16, n=16, e=14
- 9.
An atom of element has 19 protons. An isotope of has 22 neutrons. What is the mass number of this isotope?
A.19
B.22
C.41
D.39
- 10.
Element has an atomic number of 53. One of its ions has 54 electrons and 74 neutrons. What is the mass number and the charge of this ion?
A.127, -1
B.128, -1
C.127, +1
D.128, +1
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Atomic Number and Mass Number to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
The total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom is called the:
A.Atomic mass unit
B.Atomic number
C.Mass number
D.Isotopic balance
- 2.
If an atom has the same number of protons and electrons, but a different number of neutrons than another atom of that element, it is a neutral:
A.Ion
B.Isotope
C.Isomer
D.Molecule
- 3.
Which of the following is an isotope of ?
A.B.C.D.is not an isotope
- 4.
An isotope of Cobalt-60 is often used in medicine. If Cobalt has an atomic number of 27, how many neutrons are in Cobalt-60?
A.27
B.60
C.33
D.87
- 5.
Calculate the number of neutrons in an atom of .
A.80
B.201
C.121
D.281
- 6.
Which of these is a likely difference between the isotopes and ?
A.Number of shells
B.Number of protons
C.Density of the gas
D.Flammability
- 7.
Why is the relative atomic mass of most elements not a whole number?
A.Because protons and neutrons have different masses
B.Because it is an average of the masses of different isotopes
C.Because electrons have significant mass
D.Because the mass of an atom changes during chemical reactions
- 8.
Silicon has three isotopes: (92.2%), (4.7%), and (3.1%). Which of the following is the most likely value for its relative atomic mass?
A.28.11
B.29.00
C.28.95
D.29.80
- 9.
Which isotope is used as a standard for the definition of the atomic mass unit (amu)?
A.Carbon-12
B.Hydrogen-1
C.Oxygen-16
D.Helium-4
- 10.
In a sample of Copper (), the two isotopes are and . Calculate the percentage of in the sample.
A.72.5%
B.27.5%
C.50.0%
D.63.5%
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Isotopes to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
The Periodic Table Trends
SubtopicThe Periodic Table Trends under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
What is the name for the rows at the very bottom of the Periodic Table, separate from the main body?
A.Alkali Metals
B.Noble Gases
C.Lanthanides and Actinides
D.Halogens
- 2.
How many protons are in an atom of Aluminum (Atomic number 13)?
A.26
B.13
C.10
D.3
- 3.
Which of the following is a noble gas used in light bulbs and signs?
A.Oxygen
B.Nitrogen
C.Neon
D.Chlorine
- 4.
Which group contains elements that have 7 valence electrons?
A.Group 7
B.Group 1
C.Group 17
D.Group 18
- 5.
Which of the following elements is a transition metal?
A.Calcium ()
B.Iron ()
C.Gallium ()
D.Arsenic ()
- 6.
Across Period 2, from Lithium to Fluorine, what happens to the attraction between the nucleus and the valence electrons?
A.It decreases because the number of shells is increasing.
B.It increases because the nuclear charge is increasing while shielding remains relatively constant.
C.It remains the same because they are in the same period.
D.It decreases because the atoms are becoming more non-metallic.
- 7.
Which of the following describes an element that is likely to form a ion?
A.An element in Group 13.
B.An element with 3 occupied shells.
C.An element in Period 3.
D.An element in Group 3 (Transition Metals).
- 8.
An unknown metal forms a stable ion, while an unknown non-metal forms a stable ion. If these two ions are isoelectronic (have the same electronic configuration), which of the following statements must be true regarding the neutral atoms and their ions?
A.Atom and atom belong to the same period of the Periodic Table.
B.The ionic radius of is larger than the ionic radius of because the metal ion has more protons.
C.Atom is located in a higher period (has more occupied electron shells) than atom .
D.Atom has a smaller atomic radius than atom because has a higher nuclear charge.
- 9.
Which statement best compares the atomic radius of Lithium () and Beryllium ()?
A.Lithium is larger because it has more electron shells.
B.Beryllium is larger because it has more protons and more electrons.
C.Lithium is larger because Beryllium has a higher nuclear charge attracting the same shell.
D.Beryllium is larger because it has more neutrons in its nucleus.
- 10.
Which of the following has the highest electron affinity (most energy released)?
A.B.C.D.
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - The Periodic Table Trends to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Electronic Configuration and Valency
SubtopicElectronic Configuration and Valency under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
If an atom has 8 protons, 8 neutrons, and 8 electrons, its mass number is:
A.8
B.16
C.24
D.0
- 2.
What is the valency of Hydrogen ()?
A.1
B.0
C.2
D.8
- 3.
In the atom, where are the neutrons located?
A.Outer shell
B.Inner shell
C.Nucleus
D.Orbiting the nucleus
- 4.
How many valence electrons does Neon () have?
A.2
B.8
C.10
D.0
- 5.
An atom of an element has an atomic number of . The diagram shows the distribution of its electrons across different energy levels. Based on this structure, how many valence electrons does the atom possess, and what is its valency?
A.3 valence electrons; valency 5
B.5 valence electrons; valency 3
C.5 valence electrons; valency 5
D.15 valence electrons; valency 3
- 6.
Which of these elements has a valency of 1?
A.Oxygen
B.Magnesium
C.Sodium
D.Carbon
- 7.
What happens to the number of shells as you move down a group in the Periodic Table?
A.It increases.
B.It decreases.
C.It remains constant.
D.It increases then decreases.
- 8.
A neutral atom of an element has a mass number of 39, and the number of neutrons in its nucleus is one greater than the number of protons. Element reacts with Oxygen to form a stable ionic compound. Using the reasoning path provided in the flowchart, determine the electronic configuration of the most stable ion formed by element and the correct chemical formula of its resulting oxide.
A.and
B.and
C.and
D.and
- 9.
What is the ratio of the number of electrons in the , , and shells of a neutral Chlorine atom?
A.2 : 8 : 7
B.2 : 8 : 8
C.1 : 4 : 3.5
D.7 : 8 : 2
- 10.
An element has 12 protons. What is the valency of the element which is just below in the same group of the Periodic Table?
A.1
B.2
C.3
D.4
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Electronic Configuration and Valency to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Electronegativity
SubtopicElectronegativity under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
As you go from Cesium () to Fluorine () diagonally across the Periodic Table, electronegativity:
A.Increases significantly
B.Decreases significantly
C.Remains nearly the same
D.Decreases then increases
- 2.
Which of the following is the least electronegative non-metal in Period 2?
A.Boron
B.Carbon
C.Nitrogen
D.Oxygen
- 3.
Which element has an electronegativity of approximately 3.0?
A.Nitrogen
B.Sodium
C.Hydrogen
D.Francium
- 4.
Which of these is a characteristic of a highly electronegative atom?
A.Large atomic radius
B.Few protons in the nucleus
C.Strong attraction for electrons
D.Tends to form positive ions easily
- 5.
A section of the Periodic Table is shown in the diagram below, representing two adjacent groups and two adjacent periods. Based on the electronegativity values provided for the first three elements, what is the most probable value for the 'Unknown' element?
A.B.C.D. - 6.
Given the electronegativity values and , which atom in a Carbon Monoxide () molecule will have a partial positive charge ()?
A.Oxygen
B.Carbon
C.Both will be neutral
D.Both will be positive
- 7.
Which statement about the electronegativity of Halogens is true?
A.Iodine is more electronegative than Fluorine.
B.Electronegativity increases as the atomic number increases in Group 17.
C.Fluorine has the highest attraction for bonding electrons in the group.
D.All Halogens have the same electronegativity.
- 8.
Elements , , and are positioned in the periodic table relative to each other as shown in the diagram. Based on the fundamental periodic trends of atomic structure and electronegativity, which of the following chemical bonds would be predicted to have the greatest dipole moment (highest bond polarity)?
A.Bond
B.Bond
C.Bond
D.The polarity would be identical for all three bonds because they involve the same central element .
- 9.
Despite having a significantly higher nuclear charge (), Bromine () has an electronegativity value of , which is relatively close to that of Sulfur (, , ). Based on the provided diagram of their atomic structures, which statement best explains why the electronegativity does not increase as much as the nuclear charge would suggest?
A.The nuclear charge in Bromine is effectively smaller than Sulfur because it contains more neutrons in its nucleus.
B.The increased distance from the nucleus and the shielding provided by the fourth electron shell in Bromine significantly counteract its higher nuclear charge.
C.Elements situated diagonally from each other in the Periodic Table are defined by the Pauling scale to have similar electronegativity values regardless of shells.
D.Sulfur's nucleus exerts a stronger pull on shared electrons because its valence electrons are located in the orbital rather than the orbital.
- 10.
Which pair of elements will form a bond with the MOST covalent character?
A.and
B.and
C.and
D.and
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Electronegativity to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Properties of Group I, II, VII, and Group 0
SubtopicProperties of Group I, II, VII, and Group 0 under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
In the Periodic Table, elements with similar chemical properties are arranged in vertical columns, as shown in the example diagram. What is the scientific term for these columns?
A.Periods
B.Groups
C.Rows
D.Shells
- 2.
Which of the following describes the trend in melting points for Group I metals as you go down the group?
A.They increase
B.They decrease
C.They stay the same
D.They increase then decrease
- 3.
When a Group I metal reacts with water, the resulting solution is:
A.Acidic
B.Alkaline
C.Neutral
D.Insoluble
- 4.
Which subatomic particles are found in the nucleus of an atom?
A.Protons and electrons
B.Electrons and neutrons
C.Protons and neutrons
D.Protons only
- 5.
Why do the atoms of Group VII elements become larger as you go down the group?
A.The number of protons increases, pulling shells closer.
B.The number of occupied electron shells increases.
C.The nucleus becomes less positive.
D.The number of neutrons decreases.
- 6.
Which Group II element reacts most slowly with cold water?
A.Magnesium
B.Calcium
C.Strontium
D.Barium
- 7.
Which statement about Group 0 elements is correct?
A.They are all diatomic.
B.They are found on the left side of the Periodic Table.
C.Their boiling points increase as the atoms get heavier.
D.They readily form compounds with Group I metals.
- 8.
An unknown element is in Group VII. It is a liquid at . If is added to a solution of Sodium Iodide, what is the most likely result?
A.A purple color appears as Iodine is produced.
B.No reaction occurs because is less reactive than Iodine.
C.A gas is evolved and the solution becomes alkaline.
D.A white precipitate forms.
- 9.
What is the correct chemical formula for the compound formed between Barium and Nitrogen?
A.B.C.D. - 10.
Which Group I metal would you expect to have the highest melting point?
A.Lithium
B.Sodium
C.Potassium
D.Rubidium
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Properties of Group I, II, VII, and Group 0 to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Transition Elements and Rare Earth Metals
SubtopicTransition Elements and Rare Earth Metals under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Why are transition metals called 'transition' elements?
A.They transition between solid and liquid easily
B.They represent a transition between the reactive metals and the non-metals
C.They change their name frequently
D.They are only stable while moving
- 2.
Which transition metal is found in Vitamin B12?
A.Iron
B.Cobalt
C.Nickel
D.Zinc
- 3.
Which rare earth metal is commonly used in battery electrodes for hybrid cars?
A.Lanthanum
B.Helium
C.Neon
D.Argon
- 4.
Most actinides are synthetic. What does 'synthetic' mean?
A.Found in nature
B.Man-made in laboratories
C.Invisible to the naked eye
D.Very cheap to buy
- 5.
Transition metals are known for their ability to form ions with different charges, a property called 'variable oxidation states.' Based on the diagram showing the transition between two different iron ions, which of the following statements correctly describes the difference in their atomic structure?
A.The ion contains one more proton in its nucleus than the ion.
B.The ion contains one fewer electron than the ion.
C.The ion contains one more electron than the ion.
D.The ion has a higher atomic number than the ion.
- 6.
Which transition metal is commonly used in rechargeable batteries (e.g., NiMH batteries)?
A.Nickel ()
B.Sodium ()
C.Argon ()
D.Gold ()
- 7.
The colors of transition metal compounds are usually explained by the movement of electrons between:
A.The nucleus and the inner shells
B.Different energy levels of the orbitals
C.The and orbitals only
D.One atom to another in a covalent bond
- 8.
In many transition metal complexes, the arrival of ligands (such as ) causes the five -orbitals to split into different energy levels. Based on the diagram provided, what is the primary mechanism that produces the specific colors seen in these metal ions?
A.The splitting of the -orbitals causes the and subshells to merge, creating a 'color-gate' that filters incoming photons.
B.Transition metals reflect light directly from the dense nucleus, and the color is determined by the specific ratio of protons to neutrons.
C.Electrons absorb specific wavelengths of visible light to jump from a lower-energy -orbital to a higher-energy -orbital.
D.Color is produced when electrons are captured from the surrounding ligands and stored permanently in the subshell.
- 9.
Which of the following transition metals is a vital component of Vitamin B12?
A.Zinc
B.Cobalt
C.Nickel
D.Manganese
- 10.
The lanthanide contraction explains why which pair of elements has nearly identical atomic radii?
A.Zirconium () and Hafnium ()
B.Sodium () and Potassium ()
C.Iron () and Cobalt ()
D.Copper () and Gold ()
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Transition Elements and Rare Earth Metals to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Properties of Metals and Non-metals
SubtopicProperties of Metals and Non-metals under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Which statement about noble gases is true?
A.They are very reactive metals
B.They have full outer electron shells
C.They form acidic oxides
D.They are found on the left of the periodic table
- 2.
Which element has 11 protons, 12 neutrons, and 11 electrons?
A.Magnesium
B.Sodium
C.Aluminium
D.Neon
- 3.
Most metals are in which state at room temperature?
A.Gas
B.Liquid
C.Solid
D.Plasma
- 4.
How many electrons can the second shell of an atom hold?
A.2
B.8
C.18
D.32
- 5.
An element has the electron configuration 2, 8, 8, 1. To which Group and Period does it belong?
A.Group 1, Period 3
B.Group 1, Period 4
C.Group 11, Period 4
D.Group 4, Period 1
- 6.
Which of the following is a characteristic of metallic bonding?
A.Sharing of electron pairs between two atoms.
B.Transfer of electrons from a metal to a non-metal.
C.Attraction between positive metal ions and a 'sea' of delocalized electrons.
D.Van der Waals forces between non-polar molecules.
- 7.
Which of the following elements is a gas at room temperature and exists as monatomic atoms?
A.Oxygen
B.Hydrogen
C.Helium
D.Nitrogen
- 8.
Explain why the melting point of Chlorine () is lower than that of Iodine ()?
A.Iodine has stronger covalent bonds than Chlorine.
B.Chlorine has a higher electronegativity than Iodine.
C.Iodine has more electrons, leading to stronger London dispersion forces between molecules.
D.Chlorine is a gas and Iodine is a solid, and solids always have higher melting points.
- 9.
Which of the following statements about the Periodic Table's 'staircase' is correct?
A.Elements to the left are non-metals and elements to the right are metals.
B.Elements touching the staircase are generally metalloids with intermediate properties.
C.The staircase separates elements that form cations from elements that do not form ions.
D.Transition metals are located directly on the staircase.
- 10.
A substance has a high melting point, is hard but brittle, and conducts electricity only when molten or in aqueous solution. What type of bonding is likely present?
A.Metallic bonding
B.Giant covalent bonding
C.Ionic bonding
D.Simple molecular bonding
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Properties of Metals and Non-metals to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Bohr Models and Electronic Configurations
SubtopicBohr Models and Electronic Configurations under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
The path followed by electrons around the nucleus is called:
A.Orbit or Shell
B.Neutron path
C.Nucleus ring
D.Proton track
- 2.
How many electrons are in the outer shell of Sulfur ()?
A.2
B.8
C.6
D.16
- 3.
An atom has 13 protons and 14 neutrons. What is its electronic configuration?
A.2, 8, 4
B.2, 8, 3
C.2, 8, 8
D.2, 11
- 4.
Which group does an element with configuration belong to?
A.Group 1
B.Group 2
C.Group 8
D.Group 12
- 5.
How many electrons does a neutral Beryllium atom () have in its outer shell?
A.1
B.2
C.3
D.4
- 6.
Which of these electronic configurations represents a metal in Period 3?
A.2, 8, 1
B.2, 8, 7
C.2, 5
D.2, 8, 8
- 7.
How many electrons are found in the valence shell of an atom of Neon?
A.2
B.8
C.10
D.18
- 8.
Which atom has the largest number of electrons in its outermost occupied shell?
A.Sodium
B.Aluminum
C.Chlorine
D.Calcium
- 9.
A cation with a charge has the configuration 2, 8. What was the configuration of the neutral atom?
A.2, 6
B.2, 8, 2
C.2, 8
D.2, 4
- 10.
If an atom has the configuration 2, 8, 4, what is its total number of electrons and its identity?
A.14 electrons, Silicon
B.14 electrons, Carbon
C.10 electrons, Neon
D.6 electrons, Carbon
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Bohr Models and Electronic Configurations to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Relative Atomic Mass (Ar)
SubtopicRelative Atomic Mass (Ar) under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
What is the relative atomic mass of Bromine (Br)?
A.35.0
B.79.9
C.80.9
D.160.0
- 2.
Carbon has an of 12.01. Why is it not exactly 12.00?
A.Experimental error
B.Existence of Carbon-13 isotopes
C.Mass of electrons
D.It is exactly 12.00
- 3.
What is the of Phosphorus (P)?
A.15.0
B.31.0
C.30.0
D.32.0
- 4.
Which group of the Periodic Table contains elements with the lowest relative atomic masses?
A.Group 18
B.Group 1
C.Period 1
D.Period 7
- 5.
If the relative atomic mass is , then the mass of one atom of an element in grams is calculated by:
A.B.C.D. - 6.
Calculate the relative atomic mass of Silicon: (), (), ().
A.28.09
B.28.50
C.29.00
D.29.11
- 7.
Rubidium has two isotopes, and . If the is , which isotope is more abundant?
A.Rb-85
B.Rb-87
C.They are equal
D.It cannot be determined
- 8.
Given the relative atomic masses: . What is the relative formula mass of ?
A.98
B.50
C.49
D.100
- 9.
Calculate the of an element with isotopes () and ().
A.24.42
B.25.00
C.24.21
D.24.79
- 10.
How many neutrons are in an atom of , and how does this isotope affect the of Carbon ()?
A.7 neutrons; it increases the slightly above 12.00.
B.6 neutrons; it makes the exactly 12.01.
C.13 neutrons; it makes the an average of 12 and 13.
D.1 neutron; it is a very rare isotope that doesn't affect .
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Relative Atomic Mass (Ar) to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Group 1 Alkali Metals
SubtopicGroup 1 Alkali Metals under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Which of the following is true for all Group 1 elements?
A.They are gases at room temperature
B.They have 1 electron in their outer shell
C.They are found as pure elements in nature
D.They do not react with water
- 2.
If an element is an alkali metal, what is the formula of its oxide?
A.B.C.D. - 3.
Which gas is NOT involved in the reaction of Sodium with water?
A.Hydrogen
B.Water vapor
C.Nitrogen
D.Oxygen
- 4.
The ionic bond formed by alkali metals usually involves:
A.Sharing two electrons
B.Losing one electron to form a positive ion
C.Gaining one electron to form a negative ion
D.Losing seven electrons
- 5.
In Group 1 (the Alkali Metals), several atomic and physical properties follow a consistent trend as the atomic number increases. Based on the diagram, which pair of properties both decrease as you move down the group?
A.Reactivity and atomic radius
B.Melting point and first ionization energy
C.Density and the total number of electron shells
D.Atomic mass and the distance of the valence electron from the nucleus
- 6.
Which Group 1 element is predicted to be the most reactive, although it is extremely rare and radioactive?
A.Cesium
B.Francium
C.Rubidium
D.Radium
- 7.
In the context of Atomic Structure, what is a 'valence electron'?
A.An electron in the shell closest to the nucleus.
B.An electron in the outermost shell of an atom.
C.A proton that behaves like an electron.
D.An electron that has been lost during a reaction.
- 8.
Which equation correctly represents the first ionization of Lithium?
A.B.C.D. - 9.
In a flame test, if you observe a pale violet (lilac) color, which ion is most likely present and what does this indicate about the energy of the emitted photon compared to a red flame?
A.; lower energy photon
B.; higher energy photon
C.; higher energy photon
D.; lower energy photon
- 10.
Which of the following best explains why the Alkali Metals are found in Nature only as compounds and never as pure elements?
A.They are too rare to be found alone.
B.They have very high first ionization energies.
C.They are highly unstable and undergo radioactive decay.
D.They are highly reactive and easily lose their valence electron to form stable ions with other elements.
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Group 1 Alkali Metals to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Group 7 Halogens and Displacement Reactions
SubtopicGroup 7 Halogens and Displacement Reactions under Atomic Structure for Grade 9 IB.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Which of the following elements has 7 valence electrons?
A.Sodium
B.Magnesium
C.Bromine
D.Oxygen
- 2.
In the Periodic Table, where are the Halogens located?
A.Group 1
B.Group 2
C.Group 7 (17)
D.Group 0 (18)
- 3.
Which halogen has the smallest atomic radius?
A.Fluorine
B.Chlorine
C.Bromine
D.Iodine
- 4.
What is the name of the ion?
A.Chlorine ion
B.Chlorate ion
C.Chloride ion
D.Chloric ion
- 5.
A student is given an aqueous solution of an unknown halogen, . They perform two displacement tests as shown in the flowchart below. Based on the observations, which halogen is ?
A.Iodine
B.Chlorine
C.Bromine
D.Fluorine
- 6.
A student predicts that Tennessine (Element 117) will be a solid. What is the most likely reason for this prediction?
A.Reactivity increases down the group.
B.The number of protons increases.
C.Melting and boiling points increase down the group.
D.The element is a metal.
- 7.
What is the correct order of the halogens in Group 7, starting from the top?
A.Cl, F, Br, I
B.F, Cl, Br, I
C.I, Br, Cl, F
D.F, Br, Cl, I
- 8.
Identify the correct order of increasing atomic radius for the following species: .
A.B.C.D. - 9.
Which of the following best describes the color change when Chlorine water is added to a Potassium Bromide solution?
A.Colorless to Pale Green
B.Colorless to Orange-Brown
C.Pale Green to Colorless
D.Orange to Purple
- 10.
Which property decreases as you go down Group 7?
A.Atomic radius
B.Boiling point
C.First ionization energy
D.Number of electron shells
Download the worksheet for Atomic Structure - Group 7 Halogens and Displacement Reactions to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.