Home

Home
Common Compounds
Exam Guide
FAQ
Features
Glossary
Construction Kits
Companion Notes
Just Ask Antoine!
Simulations
Slide Index
Toolbox
Tutorial Index

Companion Notes
Introduction
Measurement
Matter
Atoms & ions
Compounds
Classifying compounds
Ionic vs. molecular
QuizClassify compounds
QuizInterpret formulas
Polyatomic ions
Chemical change
The mole
Gases
Energy & change
The quantum theory
Electrons in atoms
The periodic table


Home :Companion Notes :Compounds :Classifying compoundsPrint | Comment

Quiz: Interpret formulas
1. The deadly nerve gas tabun, (CH3)2NP(O)(C2H5O)(CN), was manufactured by the Germans in World War II but never used. A sample containing traces of tabun is found to contain 2.4 x 1019 nitrogen atoms. The maximum number of tabun molecules that the sample could contain is:
1.2 x 10194.8 x 10192.4 x 10190.9 x 1019none of these
2. The number of hydrogen atoms in 8 molecules of methanol, CH3OH, is
8244none of these332
3. Stearin, C3H5(C18H35O2)3, is a constituent of most animal fats and is used for making soap, candles, and candies. How many carbon atoms are in one molecule of stearin?
21245718none of these
4. The compound SF6 is a colorless, odorless, extremely heavy gas, about 5 times as dense as air. A sample of 100 molecules of SF6 contains
1 S and 6 F 600 S and 600 F100 S and 600 F6 S and 6 F
5. Stearic acid, CH3(CH2)16CO2H, is the most common fatty acid occurring in animal and vegetable fats. How many hydrogen atoms does one molecule of stearic acid contain?
32635none of these36
6. The structures of the male and female sex hormones testosterone (C19H28O2) and estradiol (C18H24O2) are remarkably similar considering their profoundly different effects. Three molecules of testosterone contains how many more carbon atoms than three molecules of estradiol?
112none of these54351
Sign up for a free monthly
newsletter describing updates,
new features, and changes
on this site.
Details


General Chemistry Online! Quiz: Interpret formulas

Copyright © 1997-2005 by Fred Senese
Comments & questions to fsenese@frostburg.edu
Last Revised 06/11/07.URL: http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101/compounds/interpret-formulas-quiz.shtml