What is the behavior of H2PO4- in the reaction?
Base (accepts H+).
How many groups are there in the Periodic Table?
18.
1/688
p.97
Acids and Bases

What is the behavior of H2PO4- in the reaction?

Base (accepts H+).

p.18
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How many groups are there in the Periodic Table?

18.

p.48
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What holds atoms together in a covalent bond?

Their mutual attraction for shared electrons.

p.65
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the formula representation of PPM?

65/163.

p.4
Elements and Compounds

What is an example of an element?

Pure gold, as it is made of only gold atoms.

p.5
Subatomic Particles

What term is used when discussing submicroscopic quantities?

Atom.

p.128
Subatomic Particles

How are isotopes identified?

By mass number, which is the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.

p.5
Elements and Compounds

How many of the known atoms are found in nature?

90.

p.124
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the concentration of the initial glucose solution?

0.25M.

p.76
Phases of Matter

What allows particles to become mobile during sublimation?

Overcoming intermolecular forces.

p.105
Acids and Bases

What happens when equal quantities of acid and base are combined?

A neutral solution is obtained.

p.79
Properties of Water

What charge do the hydrogen ends of a water molecule have?

A slight positive charge.

p.109
Acids and Bases

What happens to the hydroxide ion concentration when sodium hydroxide (NaOH) is added to water?

A. increases.

p.107
Acids and Bases

How is a basic solution created?

By adding a base to water.

p.109
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What type of bond exists between sodium and oxygen in sodium hydroxide?

Ionic bond.

p.64
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is molarity?

A unit of concentration expressed in moles of solute per liter of solution.

p.131
Isotopes and Atomic Mass

Which hydrogen isotope is the most common?

Hydrogen-1.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a strong acid?

Hydrochloric acid (HCl).

p.158
Radiation in Medicine

What is the unit of measure for radiation dosage based on potential damage?

The rem (roentgen equivalent man).

p.56
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the minor component of a solution called?

Solute.

p.60
Elements and Compounds

Is milk considered a mixture or pure matter?

Mixture.

p.83
Properties of Water

What effect does atmospheric temperature have on pond water temperature?

Pond water temperature remains stable regardless of changing atmospheric temperature.

p.185
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is radioactive decay?

The process by which an unstable atomic nucleus loses energy by emitting radiation.

p.56
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a solution?

A homogenous mixture consisting of ions or molecules.

p.141
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation is the least penetrating?

Alpha rays.

p.182
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the relationship between half-life and the rate of disintegration of a substance?

The shorter the half-life, the faster it disintegrates.

p.70
Phases of Matter

What are the phases of matter that can change due to heat?

Solid, liquid, and gas.

p.55
Elements and Compounds

What happens to sucrose molecules when mixed with water?

They mix throughout the water to form a homogeneous mixture.

p.160
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of particle has more penetrating power, alpha or beta particles?

Beta particles have more penetrating power.

p.59
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What happens to glucose when it is dissolved in water?

It dissolves, but the covalent bonds within glucose molecules do not dissociate.

p.161
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the typical daily dose a patient may receive during radiation therapy?

Localized doses in excess of 200 rems.

p.182
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How does half-life affect the level of radioactivity detected?

A shorter half-life results in more radioactivity per amount detected.

p.155
Radiation in Medicine

Why is ventilation important in areas with high radon levels?

To maintain adequate air quality and reduce radon concentration.

p.43
Subatomic Particles

What is the electron configuration of a calcium atom?

2, 8, 8, 2.

p.35
Elements and Compounds

What is the name of the compound K₂CO₃?

Potassium carbonate.

p.131
Isotopes and Atomic Mass

What is the defining feature of all hydrogen atoms?

They all have 1 proton in their nucleus.

p.165
Radiation in Medicine

What is a rad in the context of radiation exposure?

A unit of absorbed radiation dose.

p.121
Acids and Bases

What pH value indicates an acidic solution?

pH less than 7.

p.165
Radiation in Medicine

Which type of radiation is generally more harmful to human tissue, alpha particles or beta particles?

Alpha particles are generally more harmful when internalized, but beta particles are more penetrating.

p.38
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is an electron-dot structure?

A notation that shows the valence electrons surrounding the atomic symbol.

p.83
Properties of Water

What is a key property of water related to temperature regulation?

Water has high heat capacity.

p.82
Properties of Water

What is one of the key properties of water?

Water is an excellent solvent.

p.55
Elements and Compounds

What is a homogeneous mixture?

A mixture in which the components are so finely mixed that any one region has the same ratio of substances as any other region.

p.157
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How is one rad defined in terms of energy absorption?

One rad is equal to 0.01 J of radiant energy absorbed per kilogram of tissue.

p.81
Properties of Water

What charges do water molecules have?

Partial positive charges on the hydrogens and a partial negative charge on the oxygen.

p.56
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What does it mean if a solution is saturated?

No more solute will dissolve in it.

p.141
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the three types of radiation emitted by radioactive materials?

Alpha, Beta, and Gamma rays.

p.83
Properties of Water

How does water in a pond demonstrate its high heat capacity?

The temperature of water in a pond stays relatively constant from day to night.

p.161
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the lethal dose of radiation that begins to pose a significant risk?

500 rems.

p.53
Elements and Compounds

What ability does pure sodium chloride (NaCl) have?

It has the ability to form crystals.

p.144
Subatomic Particles

What is an alpha particle?

The combination of two protons and two neutrons, essentially the nucleus of a helium atom.

p.35
Elements and Compounds

What is the name of the compound NaHCO₃?

Sodium hydrogen carbonate.

p.131
Isotopes and Atomic Mass

How many isotopes does hydrogen have?

Three isotopes.

p.58
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What happens to NaCl when it is dissolved in water?

The ionic bond between Na+ and Cl- dissociates.

p.155
Radiation in Medicine

What should be done if radon levels are abnormally high?

Implement corrective measures such as sealing and ventilation.

p.29
Elements and Compounds

What is the chemical formula for sodium chloride?

NaCl.

p.124
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the concentration of the final diluted glucose solution?

0.0025M.

p.162
Radiation in Medicine

What is the total radiation we receive from natural sources and medical procedures?

Only a fraction of 1 rem.

p.53
Elements and Compounds

What does pure sodium chloride consist of?

Pure sodium chloride consists of only NaCl compound.

p.82
Properties of Water

What types of substances can water dissolve?

Many polar and ionic substances.

p.85
Properties of Water

What are the cohesive properties of water?

Water molecules have strong cohesive forces due to their ability to form hydrogen bonds with one another.

p.121
Acids and Bases

What does pH measure?

The acidity or alkalinity of a solution.

p.92
Acids and Bases

In the reaction between ammonia and water, what role does water play?

Water behaves as an acid by donating a hydrogen ion.

p.70
Phases of Matter

What is an example of a phase change that requires heat?

Melting of ice to water.

p.170
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is iodine-131 used for in medicine?

Thyroid scans and treatment of thyroid cancer.

p.185
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is an example of a radioactive decay series?

The uranium-238 decay series, which eventually leads to lead-206.

p.1
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the focus of Chapter 1 in the HC1000 Fundamental Science for Health Studies?

Basic Chemistry.

p.78
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a pomie bond?

It seems to be a typographical error; possibly referring to a type of molecular attraction.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What is a pure substance?

Matter that has a uniform and definite composition.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the three types of radiation emitted by radioactive materials?

Alpha, Beta, and Gamma rays.

p.149
Radiation in Medicine

Which materials can gamma rays not penetrate?

Unusually dense materials such as lead.

p.162
Radiation in Medicine

What is the smaller unit of radiation commonly used?

Millirem (mrem).

p.38
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What determines the stability of an atom in terms of its electron configuration?

The arrangement of valence electrons.

p.53
Elements and Compounds

What is pure gold represented as?

Pure gold is represented as Au.

p.141
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation is the most penetrating and requires dense materials like lead for shielding?

Gamma rays.

p.185
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What does the term 'successions of radioactive decays' refer to?

The series of transformations that a radioactive isotope undergoes until it reaches a stable state.

p.184
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of isotope A?

10 seconds.

p.54
Elements and Compounds

What is a mixture?

A collection of two or more pure substances that are physically mixed.

p.103
Acids and Bases

What is the relationship between hydronium ions and hydroxide ions in pure water?

The total number of hydronium ions must be the same as the total number of hydroxide ions.

p.43
Subatomic Particles

What is the electron configuration of a calcium ion?

2, 8, 8.

p.184
Radioactivity and Isotopes

If both isotopes are the same amount, which is more radioactive?

Isotope A is more radioactive.

p.180
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How is the rate of decay for a radioactive isotope measured?

In terms of its half-life.

p.96
Acids and Bases

What is the behavior of Molecule B in the context of acids and bases?

Molecule B behaves as a base.

p.78
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a hydrogen bond?

A weak attraction between a hydrogen atom and an electronegative atom.

p.50
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure of methane (CH₄)?

The structure shows one carbon atom bonded to four hydrogen atoms, represented as H | H-C-H | H.

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How does the speed of a beta particle compare to that of an alpha particle?

A beta particle is normally faster than an alpha particle.

p.89
Acids and Bases

What does the term 'acid' originate from?

The Latin word 'acidus', which means 'sour'.

p.156
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the leading cause of lung cancer for non-smokers?

Radon gas.

p.89
Acids and Bases

What causes the sour taste of vinegar and citrus fruits?

The presence of acids.

p.150
Radiation in Medicine

What is the role of gamma radiation in food preservation?

It kills microorganisms that lead to spoilage, extending the food's shelf life.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the most abundant stable isotope of lead?

Lead-208.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What are some uses of CT scans?

Diagnosing tumors, investigating internal bleeding, and checking for internal injuries.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What material can stop Alpha particles?

A few sheets of paper.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What material can stop Beta particles?

A sheet of aluminum.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many of the isotopes of lead are stable?

Only 3 are stable.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many stable isotopes are there among all elements?

264 stable isotopes.

p.40
Subatomic Particles

What is an ion?

An atom that has lost or gained one or more electrons.

p.40
Subatomic Particles

What happens to an atom to become an ion?

It loses or gains electrons.

p.83
Properties of Water

Why does water help regulate temperature in the environment?

It takes a lot of energy to raise the temperature of water by a degree.

p.157
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What unit is commonly used to measure radiation received by living tissue?

Rads (radiation absorbed dose).

p.82
Properties of Water

Why is the solvent property of water important for living things?

Because it can carry nutrients, such as those in blood.

p.155
Radiation in Medicine

What is a corrective measure for high radon levels?

Sealing the basement floor and walls.

p.161
Radioactivity and Isotopes

For how long may a patient receive radiation therapy doses?

For a period of weeks.

p.44
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What occurs when an atom that tends to lose electrons contacts an atom that tends to gain electrons?

An electron transfer occurs, resulting in the formation of two oppositely charged ions.

p.184
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of isotope B?

10 years.

p.54
Elements and Compounds

Do the pure substances in a mixture retain their properties?

Yes, each pure substance retains its own properties.

p.97
Acids and Bases

What is the behavior of H3O+ in the reaction?

Acid (donates H+).

p.168
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens if DNA damage occurs in an individual's reproductive cells?

The genetic code of the individual's offspring may retain the mutation.

p.174
Radiation in Medicine

What does interventional radiology involve?

Using imaging to guide medical procedures, such as inserting catheters and small instruments.

p.121
Acids and Bases

What pH value indicates a basic (alkaline) solution?

pH greater than 7.

p.103
Acids and Bases

What does 'M' stand for in the context of ion concentration?

Molarity or moles per liter.

p.147
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens to beta particles once they are stopped?

They become part of the material they are in, like any other electron.

p.151
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Does food become radioactive when irradiated with gamma rays from a cobalt-60 source?

No, the food does not become radioactive because gamma rays do not make the food itself radioactive; they kill bacteria and parasites without altering the food's atomic structure.

p.166
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Can cells repair damage caused by radiation?

Yes, most kinds of molecular damage can be repaired if the radiation is not too severe.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are Alpha particles and how penetrating are they?

Alpha particles are the least penetrating and can be stopped by a few sheets of paper.

p.149
Radiation in Medicine

What happens to delicate molecules inside cells when exposed to gamma rays?

They suffer structural damage.

p.151
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of radiation is used in food irradiation?

Gamma rays.

p.167
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the typical effects of a mutation caused by radiation?

Usually insignificant, but occasionally can lead to cells that do not function as well, potentially resulting in cancer.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What characterizes a heterogeneous mixture?

It consists of visibly different substances or phases.

p.158
Radiation in Medicine

Who is the rem unit named after?

Wilhelm Roentgen, the discoverer of X-rays.

p.59
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

Do the covalent bonds in glucose molecules break when dissolved in water?

No, they do not dissociate.

p.47
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a covalent bond?

An electrical attraction where atoms are held together by their mutual attraction for shared electrons.

p.160
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the biological effect equivalence of 1 rad of alpha particles?

It has the same biological effect as 10 rads of beta particles.

p.87
Acids and Bases

What do bases accept?

Acids.

p.29
Elements and Compounds

What do atoms of different elements form when they bond together?

A compound.

p.81
Properties of Water

What is the overall structure of a water molecule?

It has a bent overall structure.

p.185
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a decay chain?

A series of decays that occur as a radioactive isotope transforms into a stable isotope.

p.3
Elements and Compounds

What is an element?

Any material made of only one type of atom.

p.75
Phases of Matter

What is condensation?

The phase change from a gas/vapor to a liquid.

p.170
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What does a radioactive iodine uptake test measure?

The thyroid's ability to absorb iodine.

p.147
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a beta particle?

A particle that can penetrate fairly deeply into skin and has the potential to harm or kill living cells.

p.89
Acids and Bases

What is the definition of an acid?

An acid is any chemical that donates a hydrogen ion (H+).

p.96
Acids and Bases

What is the behavior of Molecule A in the context of acids and bases?

Molecule A behaves as an acid.

p.181
Radioactivity and Isotopes

By what factor is the quantity of Radium-226 diminished after 20 half-lives?

About 1 million.

p.96
Acids and Bases

Can both Molecules A and B behave as acids?

No, both Molecules A and B cannot behave as acids.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What does a CT scan use to create images?

A narrow beam of x-rays that is quickly rotated around the body.

p.183
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How much of the original sample is left at the end of the third day?

12.5% of the original sample.

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What can stop a beta particle?

A thin sheet of plastic or metal (such as aluminum).

p.130
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the atomic number of Uranium-238?

92 protons.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many neutrons does Lead-208 have?

126 neutrons.

p.140
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of radiation carries no charge?

Gamma (γ) rays.

p.74
Phases of Matter

What is the evaporation temperature of water?

100 degrees Celsius.

p.16
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the structure of the Periodic Table?

The elements are highly organized within the periodic table.

p.65
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How is PPM defined in terms of concentration?

As milligrams of solute per liter of solution.

p.56
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the major component of a solution called?

Solvent.

p.38
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What are valence electrons?

Electrons in the outermost shell of an atom that can participate in chemical bonding.

p.162
Radiation in Medicine

How is 1 millirem related to rem?

1 millirem is 1/1000 of a rem.

p.53
Elements and Compounds

What defines a pure material?

A pure material consists of only a single element or a single compound.

p.141
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of material is often used to shield against high-energy radiation?

Lead blocks.

p.95
Acids and Bases

When water behaves as a base, what does it gain?

A hydrogen ion.

p.141
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation can penetrate the skin but is stopped by a few millimeters of plastic or glass?

Beta rays.

p.161
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the survival chance for a person receiving a lethal dose of 500 rems?

About 50%.

p.129
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How can the total number of neutrons in an isotope be calculated?

By using the formula: Atomic Mass - Atomic Number.

p.70
Phases of Matter

Why is heat critical in phase changes?

Heat provides the energy needed for substances to change from one phase to another.

p.184
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which isotope has a shorter half-life, A or B?

Isotope A has a half-life of 10 seconds, while Isotope B has a half-life of 10 years.

p.171
Radiation in Medicine

What type of rays do radiologists use to kill cancerous cells?

Gamma rays emitted by cobalt-60 or cesium-137.

p.47
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What holds atoms together in a covalent bond?

The mutual attraction for shared electrons.

p.81
Properties of Water

What type of molecule is water?

Water is a polar molecule.

p.55
Elements and Compounds

Can the components of a homogeneous mixture be seen as identifiable individual substances?

No, the components cannot be seen as identifiable individual substances.

p.184
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which isotope is more radioactive based on half-life?

Isotope A is more radioactive because it has a shorter half-life.

p.160
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What term is used to describe the dosages of 1 rad of alpha particles and 10 rads of beta particles?

Both are called 10 rems.

p.171
Radiation in Medicine

What is a technique used in brain surgery that involves gamma rays?

Highly focused beams of gamma rays are directed at a tumor.

p.144
Subatomic Particles

What is the atomic number of an alpha particle?

2 (the atomic number of helium).

p.70
Phases of Matter

What happens to molecules during a phase change when heat is added?

Molecules gain energy and move apart, leading to a change in phase.

p.35
Elements and Compounds

What is the name of the compound Al₂(SO₄)₃?

Aluminum sulfate.

p.171
Radiation in Medicine

How does the blood loss in gamma knife surgery compare to traditional surgery?

Less blood is lost when tumors are destroyed using the gamma knife.

p.87
Acids and Bases

What do acids donate?

Protons (H+ ions).

p.180
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of a radioactive isotope?

The time taken for half of an original quantity of an element to decay.

p.144
Subatomic Particles

Why is an alpha particle relatively easy to shield?

Due to its relatively large size and double positive charge (+2).

p.129
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What does the notation 3/163 represent in isotopes?

It indicates an isotope with a specific atomic mass and atomic number.

p.92
Acids and Bases

What happens when ammonia is added to water?

Ammonia behaves as a base by accepting a hydrogen ion from water.

p.185
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a common outcome of successive radioactive decays?

The production of different isotopes or elements until a stable isotope is formed.

p.94
Acids and Bases

When water behaves as an acid, what does it lose?

A hydrogen ion.

p.44
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the result of the electron transfer between two atoms in ionic bond formation?

The formation of two oppositely charged ions.

p.153
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How does the type of building material affect radiation exposure?

People in brick, concrete, or stone buildings are exposed to greater amounts of radiation than those in wooden buildings.

p.85
Properties of Water

What are the adhesive properties of water?

Water can stick to substances other than itself.

p.10
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass of a neutron compared to a proton?

The neutron has about the same mass as the proton.

p.58
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron configuration change for sodium when it forms Na+?

Na + e- → Na+.

p.50
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure of a nitrogen molecule (N₂)?

The structure shows two nitrogen atoms sharing three pairs of electrons, represented as N≡N.

p.108
Acids and Bases

What do the relative concentrations of hydronium and hydroxide ions determine?

Whether a solution is acidic, basic, or neutral.

p.150
Radiation in Medicine

How does gamma radiation affect the shelf life of fresh strawberries?

It markedly lengthens the shelf life by killing microorganisms that cause spoilage.

p.74
Phases of Matter

What is vaporization?

The phase change from a liquid to a gas.

p.145
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens to alpha particles when they travel through a few centimeters of air?

They pick up electrons and become harmless helium.

p.74
Phases of Matter

When does vaporization occur?

Throughout the liquid at the boiling point.

p.167
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens when a radiated cell survives with a damaged DNA molecule?

New cells arising from the damaged cell retain the altered genetic information, producing a mutation.

p.61
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What does concentration describe in a solution?

The quantity of solute dissolved in a solution.

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How far can beta particles travel in air?

More than 1 meter.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation can penetrate skin but is stopped by a few millimeters of plastic?

Beta rays.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What elements is radon a decay product of?

Radium, uranium, and thorium.

p.173
Radiation in Medicine

Can normal cells repair damage caused by radiation therapy?

Yes, normal cells can often repair much of the damage.

p.90
Acids and Bases

What term is used to describe solutions containing bases?

Alkaline.

p.90
Acids and Bases

Give an example of a powerful base.

Sodium hydroxide (NaOH).

p.41
Subatomic Particles

What happens when an atom gains electrons?

It becomes a negatively charged ion (anion).

p.23
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the formula for mass number?

Mass number = Number of neutrons + Atomic number.

p.105
Acids and Bases

What characterizes a neutral solution?

The hydronium ion concentration equals the hydroxide ion concentration.

p.4
Elements and Compounds

What is the chemical symbol for gold?

Au.

p.123
Concentration

How many moles are there in 4g of carbon?

0.33 mol.

p.110
Acids and Bases

How is pH mathematically defined?

As the negative logarithm of the hydronium ion concentration.

p.111
Acids and Bases

What is the hydronium ion concentration in a neutral solution?

1.0 x 10^-7 M.

p.28
Elements and Compounds

Can elements be decomposed into simpler substances?

No, elements cannot be further decomposed.

p.123
Concentration

What is the molar concentration of a 500ml solution containing 0.3mol of glucose?

0.6M.

p.110
Acids and Bases

What ion concentration does pH measure?

The concentration of hydronium ions (H3O+).

p.37
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How many noble gas shells are available to the electrons of an atom?

7 noble gas shells.

p.34
Elements and Compounds

What is the common name for NH3?

Ammonia.

p.85
Properties of Water

What phenomenon is caused by the cohesive forces of water?

Surface tension.

p.121
Acids and Bases

What is the pH scale range?

0 to 14.

p.58
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What type of compound is NaCl?

Ionic compound.

p.121
Acids and Bases

What pH value indicates a neutral solution?

pH 7.

p.163
Radiation in Medicine

What is the average annual radiation exposure for a person in the United States?

About 360 mrem.

p.91
Acids and Bases

What does a higher concentration of hydronium ions indicate?

It indicates a stronger acidity.

p.181
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens to a sample of Radium-226 after one half-life?

Half of the sample will be converted into other elements.

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a beta particle?

A beta particle is an electron ejected from a nucleus.

p.29
Elements and Compounds

What is the chemical formula for glucose?

C6H12O6.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation consists of helium nuclei?

Alpha rays.

p.75
Phases of Matter

How does temperature decrease affect gas molecules?

Kinetic energy decreases, leading to reduced movement and collisions of gas molecules.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What common household item is a strong base?

Drain cleaner (often contains sodium hydroxide).

p.151
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the purpose of irradiating food with gamma rays?

To kill bacteria and parasites, extending the shelf life and safety of the food.

p.166
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How can a cell survive a lethal dose of radiation?

If the dose is spread over a long period of time, allowing intervals for healing.

p.120
Acids and Bases

What are two common ways of determining pH values?

Using pH indicators and pH meters.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation is the most penetrating?

Gamma rays are the most penetrating and can penetrate several centimeters into solid lead.

p.167
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What can occasionally result from mutations in cells due to radiation?

Cancer.

p.130
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What does the atomic number represent?

The number of protons in an atom.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What should patients with allergies to contrast media do?

Inform their radiologist in advance.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of radon?

3.82 days.

p.11
Subatomic Particles

What particles are found in the atomic nucleus?

Protons and neutrons.

p.36
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the term for the outermost electron shell?

Outermost electron shell.

p.105
Acids and Bases

What are the three types of aqueous solutions?

Neutral, acidic, or basic.

p.11
Subatomic Particles

What surrounds the atomic nucleus?

Tiny electrons in an electron cloud.

p.101
Acids and Bases

Why is CH3COOH considered a weak acid?

Because CH3COO- is less able to accommodate the negative charge.

p.112
Acids and Bases

How is pH calculated for pure water?

pH = -log(10⁻⁷).

p.14
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the purpose of the Periodic Table?

To organize and classify chemical elements based on their properties.

p.110
Acids and Bases

What does [H3O+] represent?

The molar concentration of hydronium ions.

p.111
Acids and Bases

How do you calculate the pH of a neutral solution?

Take the logarithm of the hydronium ion concentration and negate it.

p.80
Properties of Water

What role do hydrogen bonds play besides in water?

They play a role in other biologically important molecules.

p.17
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the purpose of the Periodic Table?

To organize and classify chemical elements based on their properties.

p.68
Phases of Matter

Are phase changes reversible?

Yes, they are reversible.

p.39
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

Why are paired valence electrons in Noble gases considered stable?

Because they do not readily form chemical bonds with other atoms.

p.107
Acids and Bases

What happens to hydronium ions when hydroxide ion concentration increases?

The hydronium ion concentration necessarily decreases.

p.114
Acids and Bases

What happens to the pH of a solution as it becomes more basic?

It increases.

p.134
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is radioactivity?

The phenomenon where some isotopes have unstable nuclei that spontaneously disintegrate, releasing high energy particles and/or electromagnetic radiation.

p.153
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What do common rocks and minerals in our environment contain that contributes to radiation?

Significant quantities of radioactive isotopes, primarily trace amounts of uranium.

p.144
Subatomic Particles

What materials can stop an alpha particle?

Light materials such as paper.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a strong base?

Sodium hydroxide (NaOH).

p.58
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the process that occurs when Na+ and Cl- separate in water?

Dissociation.

p.29
Elements and Compounds

What is the chemical formula for water?

H2O.

p.148
Radiation in Medicine

What are gamma rays?

High-frequency electromagnetic radiation emitted by radioactive elements.

p.99
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What does the word 'salt' commonly refer to in everyday language?

Sodium chloride (NaCl), or table salt.

p.102
Acids and Bases

What are the three types of solutions based on pH?

Acidic, Basic, or Neutral.

p.183
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of the radioactive isotope mentioned?

1 day.

p.165
Radiation in Medicine

What is the primary concern with alpha particle exposure?

They can cause significant damage to internal organs if ingested or inhaled.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What is a mixture?

A combination of two or more substances that retain their individual properties.

p.127
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are some of the most radioactive places on Earth?

Specific locations known for high levels of natural or man-made radioactivity.

p.117
Acids and Bases

What is the logarithm of 0.01?

-2

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation is electromagnetic radiation with high energy?

Gamma rays.

p.145
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What do alpha particles become after losing energy in air?

Harmless helium.

p.173
Radiation in Medicine

What types of energy are commonly used in radiation therapy?

X-rays, protons, and other types of energy.

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a notable characteristic of beta particles regarding penetration?

They can penetrate matter to a greater depth than alpha particles.

p.93
Acids and Bases

What happens when sulfuric acid reacts with potassium hydroxide?

Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) reacts with potassium hydroxide (KOH) to produce potassium sulfate (K2SO4) and water (H2O).

p.65
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What does PPM stand for?

Parts per million.

p.66
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How many grams of sucrose are in 3 liters of the solution?

6 grams (2g/L * 3L).

p.25
Subatomic Particles

What does the atomic number represent?

The number of protons in an atom.

p.101
Acids and Bases

What determines the strength of an acid?

The stability of the negative ion that remains after the proton has been donated.

p.123
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the molar mass of carbon?

12 g/mol.

p.49
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the molecular formula for water?

H₂O.

p.76
Phases of Matter

What happens to the kinetic energy of particles during sublimation?

It increases with temperature.

p.105
Acids and Bases

Why is pure water considered neutral?

It contains equal numbers of hydronium and hydroxide ions.

p.5
Elements and Compounds

What is the nature of the remaining atoms that are not found in nature?

They are synthesized.

p.49
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the significance of the covalent bonds in water?

They allow water to have unique properties such as high surface tension and solvent capabilities.

p.34
Elements and Compounds

What is the common name for H2O?

Water.

p.12
Elements and Compounds

What defines an element?

An element is any material made of only one type of atom.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a polyatomic ion?

A molecular unit that acts as a single electrically charged group formed by clumped atoms.

p.14
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are groups in the Periodic Table?

Columns that contain elements with similar chemical behaviors.

p.136
Radiation in Medicine

What was the purpose of the radiological cars in World War I?

To allow battlefield surgeons to X-ray wounded soldiers and operate more accurately.

p.72
Phases of Matter

What happens to temperature during the melting process?

Temperature increases.

p.138
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How does the Earth benefit from natural radioisotopes?

It is heated as it absorbs radiation from these isotopes, powering volcanoes, geysers, and hot springs.

p.174
Radiation in Medicine

What is radiology?

A branch of medicine that uses imaging technology to diagnose and treat disease.

p.81
Properties of Water

Why is oxygen more electronegative than hydrogen?

Oxygen is better at attracting electrons than hydrogen.

p.96
Acids and Bases

Which molecule behaves as an acid and which as a base?

A. Molecule B as a base; Molecule A as an acid.

p.97
Acids and Bases

What is the product formed from H2PO4- and H3O+?

H3PO4.

p.165
Radiation in Medicine

Why might one prefer exposure to beta particles over alpha particles?

Beta particles are less damaging when outside the body due to their ability to penetrate skin, while alpha particles can cause more damage if ingested or inhaled.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What are the two types of pure substances?

Elements and compounds.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What is Computed Tomography (CT) Scan?

A computerized x-ray imaging procedure that produces cross-sectional images of the body.

p.147
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the potential effect of beta particles on living cells?

They can harm or kill living cells.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of radiation is made up of high-energy electrons?

Beta rays.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What are the two types of mixtures?

Homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How do Beta particles compare to Alpha particles in terms of penetration?

Beta particles can readily pass through paper but cannot penetrate a sheet of aluminum.

p.156
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which organization states that radon gas is a leading cause of lung cancer?

The World Health Organization.

p.10
Subatomic Particles

How did the neutron get its name?

Because it is electrically neutral.

p.93
Acids and Bases

What is an example of an acid-base reaction involving hydrochloric acid?

Hydrochloric acid (HCl) reacting with sodium hydroxide (NaOH) to form sodium chloride (NaCl) and water (H2O).

p.140
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the first three letters of the Greek alphabet?

Alpha, Beta, Gamma.

p.90
Acids and Bases

What are two characteristics of bases?

Bitter taste and slippery feel.

p.25
Subatomic Particles

How many protons are there in an iron (Fe) atom?

26.

p.132
Subatomic Particles

What has relatively little effect on an atom's chemical properties?

The number of neutrons.

p.115
Acids and Bases

What is a typical pH value?

154.

p.177
Radiation in Medicine

What material is the anode coated with in X-ray production?

Tungsten.

p.49
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What type of bond is formed between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms in water?

Covalent bond.

p.105
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a neutral solution?

Pure water.

p.113
Acids and Bases

What is the hydronium ion concentration of an acidic solution with a pH of 4?

1.0 x 10^-4 M.

p.86
Properties of Water

What is a unique property of water when it freezes?

Water is less dense as a solid than as a liquid.

p.113
Acids and Bases

How does the acidity of a solution relate to its hydronium ion concentration?

The more acidic a solution is, the higher its hydronium ion concentration and the lower its pH.

p.39
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What are the elements in Group 18 commonly known as?

Noble gases.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

What role do subatomic particles play in atoms?

They make up the internal structure of atoms.

p.39
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

Why do Noble gases tend not to combine with other elements?

They are unreactive gases.

p.136
Radiation in Medicine

What were the mobile X-ray units developed by Curie called?

Petites Curies.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does 'Osteo' refer to?

Bone.

p.13
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What information can be found in each element's box on the Periodic Table?

Element's symbol, atomic number, and atomic mass.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

Which subatomic particles are positively charged?

Protons.

p.12
Elements and Compounds

What is the classification of H2O?

H2O is classified as a compound.

p.85
Properties of Water

What is surface tension?

The tendency of a liquid’s surface to resist rupture when placed under tension or stress.

p.91
Acids and Bases

What happens when hydrogen chloride is mixed with water?

It forms hydronium ions.

p.181
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the half-life of Radium-226?

1620 years.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What are the two main categories of matter?

Pure substances and mixtures.

p.170
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How is iodine-131 utilized in thyroid cancer treatment?

It targets and destroys cancerous thyroid cells.

p.97
Acids and Bases

What is the other product formed in the reaction?

H2O.

p.10
Subatomic Particles

What is the electric charge of a neutron?

The neutron has no electric charge.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What common household item is a weak acid?

Vinegar (contains acetic acid).

p.99
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the chemical definition of salt?

Any ionic compound formed from the reaction between an acid and a base.

p.149
Radiation in Medicine

How do gamma rays compare in harm to alpha and beta particles?

Gamma rays are more harmful than alpha or beta particles.

p.140
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the atomic number above which all isotopes are radioactive?

Higher than 83 (bismuth).

p.156
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What percentage of lung cancer cases in many countries is caused by radon gas?

As many as 14%.

p.75
Phases of Matter

What forms as a result of condensation?

Liquid droplets.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation has the least penetrating power?

Alpha rays.

p.156
Radioactivity and Isotopes

In which country is radon gas exposure linked to lung cancer cases?

The United States.

p.66
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the concentration of sucrose in the solution?

2 grams of sucrose per liter of solution.

p.90
Acids and Bases

What is a base in chemistry?

A chemical that accepts H+ ions.

p.61
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the formula for concentration?

Concentration = Amount of solute / Amount of solution.

p.36
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How are electrons arranged around the atomic nucleus?

They are arranged in wave-like entities within regions of space called electron shells.

p.16
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is each horizontal row in the Periodic Table called?

A period.

p.11
Subatomic Particles

Where are nucleons located in an atom?

In the atomic nucleus.

p.25
Subatomic Particles

What is the relationship between protons and electrons in a neutral atom?

The number of protons equals the number of electrons.

p.76
Phases of Matter

What is sublimation?

The phase change from a solid to a gas.

p.124
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the initial volume of the glucose solution?

8 ml.

p.57
Solutions

What is the solvent in a solution of table sugar mixed with water?

Water.

p.49
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How many hydrogen atoms are covalently bonded to one oxygen atom in a water molecule?

Two hydrogen atoms.

p.57
Solutions

What is the process of mixing a solute with a solvent called?

Dissolving.

p.12
Elements and Compounds

Is water (H2O) an element?

No, water is a compound made of more than one type of atom (H and O).

p.68
Phases of Matter

Do phase changes affect the chemical makeup of a substance?

No, they only affect physical appearance.

p.6
Dalton's Atomic Theory

Who provided the first scientific description of atoms?

John Dalton in the early 1800s.

p.114
Acids and Bases

What pH values do basic solutions have?

Higher than 7.

p.107
Acids and Bases

What effect does adding a base to water have on hydroxide ions?

It increases the concentration of hydroxide ions.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

Which subatomic particle has no charge?

Neutrons.

p.17
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are groups in the Periodic Table?

Columns that contain elements with similar properties.

p.34
Elements and Compounds

Why are many compounds assigned common names?

Because they are more convenient or have been used traditionally.

p.64
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

If you have 400 grams of NaCl, how do you calculate its molarity?

Convert grams to moles using the formula: moles = grams / molar mass.

p.180
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Is the half-life of a radioactive isotope affected by external conditions?

No, it is constant and independent of any physical or chemical changes.

p.103
Acids and Bases

What is the concentration of hydronium and hydroxide ions in pure water?

About 0.0000001 M for each.

p.43
Subatomic Particles

How many valence electrons does a calcium atom have?

2 valence electrons.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a weak acid?

Acetic acid (CH₃COOH).

p.43
Subatomic Particles

What happens to the electron configuration when calcium forms a calcium ion?

It loses 2 electrons, resulting in 2, 8, 8.

p.88
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a weak base?

Ammonia (NH₃).

p.181
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What fraction of the original amount of Radium-226 remains after two half-lives?

One-fourth of the original amount.

p.170
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a thyroid scan?

A diagnostic test using iodine-131 to visualize thyroid function.

p.127
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the focus of Chapter 3 in the HC1000 Fundamental Science for Health Studies?

Radioactivity.

p.148
Radiation in Medicine

How does the energy of gamma rays compare to visible light?

Gamma rays have much greater energy than visible light, ultraviolet light, or X-rays.

p.130
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the atomic mass of Uranium-238?

238 nucleons.

p.75
Phases of Matter

What causes gas molecules to stick together during condensation?

Intramolecular forces.

p.127
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is radioactivity?

The process by which unstable atomic nuclei lose energy by emitting radiation.

p.52
Elements and Compounds

What characterizes a homogeneous mixture?

It has a uniform composition throughout.

p.140
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of radiation carries a negative electric charge?

Beta (β) rays.

p.127
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Why is understanding radioactivity important in health studies?

To assess risks and manage exposure to radiation.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What is the purpose of using contrast media in CT scans?

To make the particular organ or tissue under study more visible.

p.66
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How many liters of solution are being considered?

3 liters.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How can you check the radon level in your home?

With a radon detector kit.

p.177
Radiation in Medicine

How are X-rays produced?

By accelerating electrons from the cathode that carry high kinetic energy.

p.177
Radiation in Medicine

What happens to high kinetic energy electrons when they reach the anode?

They convert their kinetic energy to electromagnetic radiation (X-ray).

p.135
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What did Marie Curie discover about radiation?

Radiation wasn’t dependent on the organization of atoms at the molecular level; it was happening inside the atom itself.

p.128
Subatomic Particles

What are isotopes?

Atoms of the same element that contain the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons in the nucleus.

p.28
Elements and Compounds

What is an element?

Any pure substance that cannot be further decomposed or separated into other stable pure substances.

p.28
Elements and Compounds

What is a compound?

Any pure substance that can be further decomposed by a chemical change into two or more other pure substances.

p.123
Concentration

How many moles of HCl are in 10ml of a 0.5mol/L solution?

0.05 mol.

p.86
Properties of Water

What happens to water molecules as water freezes?

They form a crystalline structure that spaces the molecules further apart.

p.76
Phases of Matter

How does low pressure affect sublimation?

It increases the particles' kinetic energy.

p.28
Elements and Compounds

Can compounds be decomposed into simpler substances?

Yes, compounds can be decomposed by chemical changes.

p.123
Concentration

How many grams of glucose are needed to have 0.8 mol?

144g.

p.86
Properties of Water

Why is the property of ice floating important for aquatic life?

It prevents ponds, lakes, and oceans from freezing solid, allowing life to thrive underneath.

p.37
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

In what order do electrons fill the shells of an atom?

From innermost to outermost.

p.136
Radiation in Medicine

What did Curie and her husband discover about radium?

That it destroyed diseased cells faster than healthy cells.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does 'HyRe' stand for?

Heart rate.

p.37
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the term for the electrons in the outermost shell?

Valence electrons.

p.92
Acids and Bases

What is formed when a water molecule loses one hydrogen atom?

A hydroxide ion.

p.35
Elements and Compounds

What is the name of the compound NH₄OH?

Ammonium hydroxide.

p.131
Isotopes and Atomic Mass

What percentage of hydrogen atoms have no neutrons?

99.985%.

p.75
Phases of Matter

When does condensation typically occur?

On the surface of a solid when the temperature is low.

p.75
Phases of Matter

What happens to gas molecules during condensation?

They release heat as temperature decreases.

p.145
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What can alpha particles cause significant damage to?

The surface of a material, especially living tissue.

p.102
Acids and Bases

What term describes a substance that can act as both an acid and a base?

Amphoteric.

p.30
Elements and Compounds

What elements make up Sodium Chloride?

Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl).

p.146
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What charge does a beta particle carry?

A single negative charge (-1).

p.24
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What is atomic mass?

The total mass of the atom(s), including protons, neutrons, and electrons.

p.140
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of radiation carries a positive electric charge?

Alpha (α) rays.

p.166
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens to dead cells when radiation kills them?

They can be replaced by new cells.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the characteristics of radon?

Radioactive, colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas.

p.74
Phases of Matter

What occurs when molecules have increased kinetic energy?

Molecules are no longer attracted to each other and are free to move.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many known isotopes of lead are there?

35 known isotopes.

p.62
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What is a mole in chemistry?

A super-large number, 6.02 × 10^23, used to measure numbers of atoms or molecules.

p.16
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is each vertical column in the Periodic Table called?

A group.

p.119
Acids and Bases

Is a solution with a pH of 9 acidic, basic, or neutral?

Basic.

p.25
Subatomic Particles

What is the formula for atomic mass?

Atomic mass = number of neutrons + number of protons.

p.4
Elements and Compounds

What is the fundamental unit of an element?

An atom.

p.80
Properties of Water

What causes the polarity in water molecules?

The unequal sharing of electrons between hydrogen and oxygen.

p.57
Solutions

What is the solute in a solution of table sugar mixed with water?

Table sugar.

p.4
Elements and Compounds

What does the chemical symbol Au derive from?

The Latin word 'aurum', meaning glow of sunrise.

p.77
Phases of Matter

What processes can lead to the development of thin films in low-pressure situations?

Plasma sputter bombardment or high-temperature vacuum evaporation.

p.79
Properties of Water

In a water molecule, where do electrons spend more time?

Orbiting around the oxygen atom.

p.13
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the purpose of the Periodic Table?

To organize chemical elements based on their properties and atomic structure.

p.107
Acids and Bases

What characterizes a basic solution?

The hydroxide ion concentration is higher than the hydronium ion concentration.

p.14
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What information can be found in each element's box on the Periodic Table?

Element's symbol, atomic number, and atomic mass.

p.133
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the mass number of an isotope determined by?

The sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus.

p.12
Elements and Compounds

What types of atoms make up water?

Hydrogen (H) and Oxygen (O).

p.111
Acids and Bases

What does a pH of 7 indicate?

The solution is neutral.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the significance of polyatomic ions in chemistry?

They allow atoms to form complex compounds with specific charges.

p.17
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What information can be found in each element's box on the Periodic Table?

Element's symbol, atomic number, and atomic mass.

p.104
Acids and Bases

How can water behave in terms of acid-base chemistry?

Water can behave as both an acid and a base.

p.13
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are periods in the Periodic Table?

Rows that indicate the number of electron shells in the elements.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does 'Vascu' refer to?

Vessel.

p.174
Radiation in Medicine

What is the purpose of diagnostic radiology?

To help health care providers see structures inside the body through imaging.

p.44
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is an example of ionic bond formation?

The interaction between an atom that loses electrons and an atom that gains them.

p.103
Acids and Bases

How does water behave in terms of acidity and basicity?

Water behaves as a very weak acid as well as a very weak base.

p.149
Radiation in Medicine

What allows gamma rays to penetrate most materials?

They have no mass or electric charge and possess high energies.

p.159
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the unit used to calculate the dosage of radiation?

Rems.

p.148
Radiation in Medicine

What type of energy are gamma rays considered?

Pure energy.

p.78
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a covalent bond?

A chemical bond formed by the sharing of electron pairs between atoms.

p.183
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How much of the original sample is left at the end of the second day?

25% of the original sample.

p.150
Radiation in Medicine

What happens to food when it is treated with gamma rays?

The food is not transformed into an emitter of radiation; it only receives radiation.

p.10
Subatomic Particles

What does it mean for an object to be electrically neutral?

It has no net electric charge.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What internal structures can a CT scan show?

Internal organs, blood vessels, soft tissues, and bones.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the leading source of naturally occurring radiation?

Radon.

p.74
Phases of Matter

What happens to molecules as temperature increases?

Molecules absorb heat and their kinetic energy increases.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

How can CT scans assist in medical procedures?

They help doctors take tissue or fluid biopsies.

p.143
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which type of radiation can penetrate most materials, including human tissue?

Gamma rays.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Why does radon tend to accumulate in basements?

Because it seeps up through cracks in the floor.

p.90
Acids and Bases

What is the origin of the term 'alkaline'?

Derived from the Arabic 'al-qali', meaning 'the ashes'.

p.115
Acids and Bases

What does pH measure?

The acidity or alkalinity of a solution.

p.5
Elements and Compounds

What is the term used for macroscopic quantities?

Element.

p.135
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What were the beliefs about atoms before Marie Curie's discoveries?

Atoms were believed to be inert, indivisible, and solid.

p.77
Phases of Matter

What happens in low-pressure situations regarding vaporized materials?

Thin films of vaporized materials develop on various surfaces.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

What are subatomic particles?

Very small particles that are building blocks for atoms.

p.80
Properties of Water

What is the result of the polarity of water molecules?

The positive end of one water molecule is attracted to the negative end of another.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

What are the three types of subatomic particles found within atoms?

Electrons, Protons, Neutrons.

p.124
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the final volume after dilution?

0.5L.

p.133
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How are isotopes of most elements, like iron, indicated?

By their mass number.

p.124
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How do you calculate the concentration of the final diluted solution?

Using the formula C1V1 = C2V2.

p.76
Phases of Matter

What occurs as particles escape the solid during sublimation?

They disperse as a gas.

p.39
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How many sets of paired valence electrons do Noble gases have?

4 sets.

p.137
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is radioactive decay?

The process involving the decay of the atomic nucleus.

p.14
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are periods in the Periodic Table?

Rows that indicate the number of electron shells in the elements.

p.133
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What role do neutrons play in isotopes?

They contribute to the atomic mass and can vary among isotopes.

p.72
Phases of Matter

What do molecules do as they absorb heat during melting?

They speed up and move farther apart.

p.15
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How are elements arranged in the Periodic Table?

By increasing atomic number and similar chemical properties.

p.37
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the outermost shell of an atom called?

Valence shell.

p.30
Elements and Compounds

What are the properties of compounds compared to their elemental components?

Compounds have physical and chemical properties that are completely different from those of their elemental components.

p.174
Radiation in Medicine

What is a benefit of interventional radiology?

It allows for smaller incisions (cuts).

p.48
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is a covalent bond?

An electrical attraction where atoms are held together by their mutual attraction for shared electrons.

p.30
Elements and Compounds

What is the chemical formula for table salt?

NaCl (Sodium Chloride).

p.159
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How is the dosage in rems calculated?

By multiplying the number of rads by a factor corresponding to different health effects of radiation.

p.108
Acids and Bases

What is the relationship between hydronium and hydroxide ion concentrations in a neutral solution?

[H3O+] = [OH–].

p.102
Acids and Bases

How can water behave in terms of acidity?

Water can behave as an acid or a base.

p.96
Acids and Bases

Can both Molecules A and B behave as bases?

No, both Molecules A and B cannot behave as bases.

p.74
Phases of Matter

What is evaporation?

The process that happens on the surface of a liquid at any temperature.

p.150
Radiation in Medicine

Can treated food emit radiation after being subjected to gamma rays?

No, treated food does not become an emitter of radiation.

p.117
Acids and Bases

What is the result of 51 divided by 163?

Approximately 0.3123

p.173
Radiation in Medicine

How does radiation therapy damage cells?

By destroying the genetic material that controls how cells grow and divide.

p.154
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What type of gas is radon?

An inert gas.

p.36
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What do the numbers in electron-dot structures indicate?

The maximum number of electrons each shell may contain.

p.62
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What is Avogadro's number?

6.02 × 10^23, which represents the number of atoms or molecules in one mole.

p.11
Subatomic Particles

What is the term used to refer to protons and neutrons collectively?

Nucleons.

p.112
Acids and Bases

What is the pH of pure water?

7.

p.132
Subatomic Particles

How do the three isotopes of hydrogen behave in chemical reactions?

They behave similarly (although not identically).

p.113
Acids and Bases

What pH values do acidic solutions have?

Lower than 7.

p.110
Acids and Bases

What does the pH scale express?

The acidity of a solution.

p.9
Subatomic Particles

What is the charge of a proton?

Positive charge (+).

p.128
Subatomic Particles

What do isotopes differ in?

They differ only in mass, not electric charge.

p.68
Phases of Matter

What type of changes are phase changes?

Physical changes.

p.14
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How are elements arranged in the Periodic Table?

By increasing atomic number and similar chemical properties.

p.9
Subatomic Particles

What is the charge of an electron?

Negative charge (-).

p.13
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How are elements arranged in the Periodic Table?

By increasing atomic number and similar chemical properties.

p.79
Properties of Water

What charge does the oxygen end of a water molecule have?

A slight negative charge.

p.17
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

How are elements arranged in the Periodic Table?

By increasing atomic number and similar chemical properties.

p.138
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are natural radioisotopes?

Radioactive isotopes found in the Earth's crust.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the first guideline for naming compounds?

Identify the cation and anion in the compound.

p.109
Acids and Bases

How does sodium chloride (NaCl) behave when dissolved in water?

It separates into sodium and chloride ions.

p.107
Acids and Bases

What is the effect of excess hydroxide ions in a basic solution?

They neutralize the hydronium ions.

p.106
Acids and Bases

How is an acidic solution created?

By adding an acid to water.

p.15
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What information can be found in each element's box on the Periodic Table?

Element's symbol, atomic number, and atomic mass.

p.67
Phases of Matter

What are the three main phases of matter?

Solid, liquid, and gas.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound NaCl?

Sodium Chloride.

p.159
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What determines the factors used in calculating rems?

Clinical studies on different types of radiation.

p.145
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is a potential effect of alpha particles on living tissue?

Severe damage.

p.173
Radiation in Medicine

What is radiation therapy?

A type of cancer treatment that uses beams of intense energy to kill cancer cells.

p.127
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What types of radiation are commonly associated with radioactivity?

Alpha particles, beta particles, and gamma rays.

p.24
Dalton's Atomic Theory

Why is the contribution of electrons to atomic mass considered negligible?

Because electrons are much less massive than the nucleus.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many protons are in the nuclei of Lead-208?

82 protons.

p.142
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How far can Gamma rays penetrate solid lead?

Several centimeters.

p.139
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How many isotopes of lead are radioactive?

32 isotopes are radioactive.

p.41
Subatomic Particles

What charge do electrons carry?

Negatively charged.

p.23
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the relationship between mass number and atomic number?

Mass number equals the number of neutrons plus the atomic number.

p.36
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the significance of noble gas shells?

They represent stable electron configurations.

p.112
Acids and Bases

What is the concentration of hydronium ions [H₃O⁺] in pure water?

0.0000001 M or 10⁻⁷ M.

p.5
Elements and Compounds

How many distinct kinds of atoms are known to date?

115.

p.45
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure for Calcium fluoride (CaF2)?

Ca: 2+ with two F: - each, represented as Ca[F][F].

p.68
Phases of Matter

What are the three phases of a material?

Solid, Liquid, and Gas.

p.135
Radioactivity and Isotopes

How much more radioactive are polonium and radium compared to uranium?

400 times more radioactive.

p.2
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What did Dalton propose about the atoms of an element?

All atoms of an element are identical and have the same mass.

p.6
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What does the term 'atom' mean in Greek?

Indivisible (from 'atomos').

p.2
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What are compounds made of according to Dalton's Atomic Theory?

Different atoms of elements combined together in a fixed ratio.

p.2
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What occurs during chemical reactions according to Dalton's Atomic Theory?

The rearrangement of combinations of atoms.

p.79
Properties of Water

Is a water molecule electrically neutral?

Yes, it is electrically neutral overall.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does 'Hgper' indicate?

High.

p.114
Acids and Bases

What happens to hydronium ion concentration as a solution becomes more basic?

It decreases.

p.136
Radiation in Medicine

How can radiation be used in medicine according to Curie's findings?

To treat tumors.

p.138
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are artificial radioisotopes?

Radioisotopes that are not found in nature.

p.72
Phases of Matter

What is the melting temperature of water?

0 degrees Celsius.

p.134
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What happens to unstable nuclei in radioactive isotopes?

They spontaneously disintegrate (decay) to become more stable.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the chemical equation for the neutralization of hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide?

HCl + NaOH → NaCl + H2O.

p.26
Subatomic Particles

What is the atomic number of the nucleus in the self-check question?

44.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does '學習遲缓' mean?

Learning delay.

p.7
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What determines the atomic number of an element?

The number of protons in the nucleus.

p.26
Subatomic Particles

How do you calculate the number of neutrons in a nucleus?

Mass number = Neutrons + Protons.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What types of images can MRI create?

Cross-sectional MRI images or 3D images that can be viewed from different angles.

p.61
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How is concentration mathematically expressed?

As the amount of solute dissolved per amount of solution.

p.173
Radiation in Medicine

What is the goal of radiation therapy?

To destroy as few normal, healthy cells as possible.

p.178
Radiation in Medicine

What are some potential side effects of contrast dye?

Nausea, headaches, pain or burning at the injection site, hives, or itchy eyes.

p.119
Acids and Bases

What is the pH of a solution with a hydronium ion concentration of 10^-9 M?

The pH is 9.

p.90
Acids and Bases

What is a common use for powerful bases like sodium hydroxide?

Used in drain cleaners.

p.132
Subatomic Particles

What determines the chemical behavior of an element?

The number of electrons.

p.101
Acids and Bases

Why is HCl considered a strong acid?

Because Cl- can accommodate the negative charge well.

p.177
Radiation in Medicine

How is the X-ray image formed?

When the X-ray strikes onto the film with a special coating.

p.135
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Which two elements did Marie and Pierre Curie discover?

Polonium and radium.

p.79
Properties of Water

What type of bond is present in a water molecule?

Polar covalent bond.

p.45
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure for Aluminum oxide (Al2O3)?

Al: 3+ with three O: - each, represented as Al[O][O].

p.9
Subatomic Particles

How does the mass of a proton compare to that of an electron?

Protons are about 1800 times as massive as electrons.

p.128
Subatomic Particles

What characteristics do isotopes share?

Isotopes share many characteristics due to having the same number of protons.

p.57
Solutions

What must happen for a solute to form a solution with a solvent?

The solute must dissolve in the solvent to form a homogeneous mixture.

p.111
Acids and Bases

What is the pH of a neutral solution?

7.

p.8
Subatomic Particles

Which subatomic particle has a negative charge?

Electrons.

p.6
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What is Dalton's atomic theory?

The atom is the basic unit from which matter is constructed.

p.133
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is an example of an isotope?

Iron-56, Iron-57, etc.

p.34
Elements and Compounds

What is the common name for CH4?

Methane.

p.64
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the formula for sodium chloride (NaCl)?

NaCl.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the second guideline for naming compounds?

Use the appropriate suffix for the anion based on its charge.

p.104
Acids and Bases

What is formed for every hydronium ion in pure water?

A hydroxide ion (OH–) is formed.

p.137
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What causes radioactivity?

The presence of unstable nuclei.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the guideline for naming compounds in the periodic table?

The name of the element farther to the left is followed by the name of the element farther to the right, with the suffix –ide added to the latter.

p.104
Acids and Bases

What does the notation [ ] represent in chemistry?

It represents molar concentrations.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the purpose of using prefixes in naming compounds?

To remove ambiguity when compounds have different numbers of the same elements.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

How many protons are in Carbon (C)?

6.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound Li2O?

Lithium Oxide.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound MgO?

Magnesium Oxide.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What should patients with allergies to contrast media do before an MRI?

Inform their radiologist in advance.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound CaF2?

Calcium Fluoride.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

How many neutrons are in Carbon (C)?

6.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What is PET-CT?

A combination of Positron Emission Tomography and Computed Tomography.

p.23
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What does the atomic number represent?

The number of protons in each element listed in the periodic table.

p.41
Subatomic Particles

What happens when an atom loses electrons?

It becomes a positively charged ion (cation).

p.77
Phases of Matter

What is the phase change from a gas to a solid called?

Deposition.

p.112
Acids and Bases

What is the relationship between [H₃O⁺] and [OH⁻] in pure water?

[H₃O⁺] = [OH⁻].

p.2
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What is an element according to Dalton's Atomic Theory?

Any material made of only one type of atom.

p.6
Dalton's Atomic Theory

What did ancient Greek philosophers believe matter was made of?

Tiny, indestructible building blocks called atoms.

p.80
Properties of Water

What are the bonds formed between water molecules called?

Hydrogen bonds.

p.136
Radiation in Medicine

What did Marie Curie promote during World War I?

The use of X-rays.

p.86
Properties of Water

Why does ice float on liquid water?

Because ice is less dense than liquid water.

p.105
Acids and Bases

What is the process called when acids and bases neutralize each other?

Neutralization.

p.9
Subatomic Particles

How many electrons are typically found in an atom compared to protons?

The number of electrons is equal to the number of protons in the nucleus.

p.72
Phases of Matter

What is the phase change that occurs during melting?

From a solid to a liquid.

p.9
Subatomic Particles

What is the result of the opposite charges of protons and electrons?

They balance each other, producing a zero net charge.

p.13
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are groups in the Periodic Table?

Columns that contain elements with similar properties.

p.34
Elements and Compounds

What is the common name for C6H12O6?

Glucose.

p.106
Acids and Bases

What defines an acidic solution?

An acidic solution has a higher concentration of hydronium ions than hydroxide ions.

p.84
Properties of Water

What is the heat of vaporization of water?

Water has a high heat of vaporization.

p.71
Phases of Matter

What occurs when heat is released during a phase change?

Molecules slow down and move closer together.

p.72
Phases of Matter

How does kinetic energy change during melting?

Kinetic energy increases.

p.84
Properties of Water

What happens to water when the heat of vaporization is reached?

It is converted from liquid form to steam.

p.7
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass of a neutron compared to a proton?

Approximately the same.

p.84
Properties of Water

What is the main component of sweat?

Water.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What happens to the kinetic energy of molecules during freezing?

Kinetic energy decreases.

p.71
Phases of Matter

Why is heat critical during a phase change?

It facilitates the transition between different states of matter.

p.26
Subatomic Particles

Which option is correct regarding the number of neutrons in the nucleus?

B. 56 neutrons.

p.67
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a strong acid?

Hydrochloric acid (HCl).

p.114
Acids and Bases

What is the hydronium ion concentration of a basic solution with a pH of 8?

1.0 x 10^-8 M.

p.137
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the particles and energy released during radioactive decay called?

Nuclear radiation.

p.15
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What is the purpose of the Periodic Table?

To organize and classify chemical elements based on their properties.

p.7
Subatomic Particles

Where are protons and neutrons located in an atom?

In the nucleus.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the third guideline for naming compounds?

If the compound contains a polyatomic ion, use its specific name.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What is '軟⾻症' in English?

Osteoporosis.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What happens to temperature during the freezing process?

Temperature decreases.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What do molecules release when they freeze?

Heat.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

How does the magnetic field in MRI affect water molecules?

It temporarily realigns them.

p.84
Properties of Water

What process absorbs excess body heat when sweating?

Evaporative cooling.

p.73
Phases of Matter

How do molecules behave as they freeze?

They slow down and move closer together.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the water produced in the neutralization reaction HCl + NaOH?

H2O.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What is the purpose of mammography?

To screen for breast cancer.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of CO?

Carbon monoxide.

p.109
Acids and Bases

What ions does sodium hydroxide (NaOH) separate into when dissolved in water?

Sodium ions and hydroxide ions.

p.7
Subatomic Particles

What are the three main subatomic particles?

Protons, neutrons, and electrons.

p.64
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

How many grams are in one mole of NaCl?

58 grams.

p.71
Phases of Matter

What happens to heat during a phase change?

Heat is either absorbed or released.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What is the phase change from a liquid to a solid called?

Freezing.

p.84
Properties of Water

How do humans use water's high heat of vaporization?

To cool off through sweating.

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does 'Ane' refer to?

Blood.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass number of Sodium (Na)?

23.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

Why do different parts of the body appear in different shades on an X-ray?

Because different tissues absorb different amounts of radiation.

p.67
Acids and Bases

What is the pH range of acids?

Less than 7.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What does a CT scan stand for?

Computed Tomography or Computerized Axial Tomography.

p.26
Subatomic Particles

If the atomic number is 44, how many protons does the nucleus have?

44 protons.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound Sr3P2?

Strontium Phosphide.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the prefix for 4?

Tetra-.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of N2O4?

Dinitrogen tetroxide.

p.37
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What role do electrons in the outermost occupied shell play?

They significantly influence the atom’s chemical properties.

p.137
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are atoms that emit nuclear radiation known as?

Radioactive isotopes or radioisotopes.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the reaction between an acid and a base called?

Neutralization.

p.7
Subatomic Particles

What is the charge of an electron?

Negative.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)?

A medical imaging technique that uses a magnetic field and computer-generated radio waves to create detailed images of organs and tissues.

p.37
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is an example of a role played by valence electrons?

Forming chemical bonds.

p.106
Acids and Bases

What effect do excess hydronium ions have on hydroxide ions?

They neutralize the hydroxide ions.

p.15
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are periods in the Periodic Table?

Rows that indicate the number of electron shells in the elements.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the base in the neutralization reaction HCl + NaOH?

Sodium hydroxide (NaOH).

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the number of neutrons in Oxygen (O)?

8.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What is fluoroscopy used for?

To visualize internal organs in real-time, including upper GI and barium enema procedures.

p.26
Subatomic Particles

How many neutrons are in the nucleus with an atomic number of 44 and a mass number of 100?

56 neutrons (100 - 44 = 56).

p.125
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure for CO2?

The outermost electron shell shows 4 valence electrons for carbon and 2 for each oxygen, with double bonds between carbon and each oxygen.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What are the products of a neutralization reaction?

Salt and water.

p.64
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the molarity of a solution if you have 6.9 moles of NaCl in a certain volume?

Molarity = moles of solute / volume of solution in liters.

p.125
Acids and Bases

How many moles are in 35.00g of NaOH?

0.88 moles (calculated using the formula: moles = mass (g) / molar mass (g/mol)).

p.67
Properties of Water

What is a unique property of water in its liquid phase?

It has a high specific heat capacity.

p.31
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of the compound HCl?

Hydrogen Chloride.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What color do bones appear on an X-ray and why?

White, because calcium in bones absorbs X-rays the most.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the prefix for 1?

Mono- (usually omitted).

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the prefix for 2?

Di-.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What are some uses of X-rays?

Checking for fractures, spotting pneumonia, and mammograms for breast cancer.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass number of Oxygen (O)?

16.

p.67
Acids and Bases

What is an example of a strong base?

Sodium hydroxide (NaOH).

p.17
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are periods in the Periodic Table?

Rows that indicate the number of electron shells in the elements.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What type of radiation are X-rays?

Electromagnetic radiation.

p.7
Subatomic Particles

What is the charge of a proton?

Positive.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What shape are MRI machines?

Large, tube-shaped magnets.

p.104
Acids and Bases

What is the relationship between hydronium and hydroxide ions in pure water?

[H3O+] = [OH–].

p.26
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass number of the nucleus in the self-check question?

100.

p.134
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is the emission of particles and radiation from unstable nuclei called?

Radioactivity.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

How do fat and soft tissues appear on an X-ray?

Gray, because they absorb less radiation.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What color do lungs appear on an X-ray and why?

Black, because air absorbs the least radiation.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the number of electrons in Sodium (Na)?

11.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What are some uses of MRI?

Examining the brain and spinal cord, cancer screening, and examining heart, vascular, bone, and joint problems.

p.104
Acids and Bases

What is the concentration of hydronium ions in pure water?

[H3O+] = 0.0000001 M = 10–7 M.

p.106
Acids and Bases

What happens to hydronium ion concentration when an acid is added to water?

The concentration of hydronium ions increases.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What do X-rays create pictures of?

The inside of your body.

p.134
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What term is used to describe elements or isotopes with unstable nuclei?

Radioactive.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

Which types of compounds primarily use prefixes for naming?

Compounds of nonmetals.

p.7
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What is an isotope?

Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.

p.67
Properties of Water

What property of water allows it to dissolve many substances?

Its polarity.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the prefix for 3?

Tri-.

p.73
Phases of Matter

How do molecular vibrations change during freezing?

They become weaker.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of CO2?

Carbon dioxide.

p.138
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Does every element in the periodic table have a radioactive isotope?

Yes, every element has at least one radioactive isotope or radioisotope.

p.137
Radioactivity and Isotopes

Is the exact cause of nuclear instability fully understood?

No, it is not fully understood.

p.134
Radioactivity and Isotopes

What are the products of radioactive decay?

High energy particles and/or high energy electromagnetic radiation.

p.125
Acids and Bases

What is the molar concentration of a 2.00L solution containing 0.50mol of NaOH?

0.25 M (calculated using the formula: concentration = moles/volume).

p.22
Subatomic Particles

What does '整' refer to in a medical context?

Pressure.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the salt produced in the neutralization reaction HCl + NaOH?

Sodium chloride (NaCl).

p.7
Subatomic Particles

What is the overall charge of a neutral atom?

Zero, because the number of protons equals the number of electrons.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What is the freezing temperature of water?

0 degrees Celsius.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What types of tests are included in nuclear medicine?

Bone scan, thyroid scan, and thallium cardiac stress test.

p.125
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the electron-dot structure for MgCl2?

The outermost electron shell shows 2 valence electrons for magnesium and 7 for each chlorine, with ionic bonds between magnesium and each chlorine.

p.71
Phases of Matter

What is the result of losing kinetic energy during a phase change?

Heat is released as molecules slow down.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What is included in Diagnostic Radiology?

Ultrasound, plain x-rays, CT scans, fluoroscopy, MRI, mammography, nuclear medicine, and PET scans.

p.98
Acids and Bases

What is the acid in the neutralization reaction HCl + NaOH?

Hydrochloric acid (HCl).

p.106
Acids and Bases

What happens to hydroxide ion concentration as hydronium ion concentration increases?

The hydroxide ion concentration necessarily decreases.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What do radio waves do in an MRI?

They cause aligned atoms to produce faint signals.

p.125
Acids and Bases

Is a solution with a hydronium ion concentration of 2.0 x 10^-9 M acidic, basic, or neutral?

Basic.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What does MRI stand for?

Magnetic Resonance Imaging.

p.67
Properties of Water

What is the significance of water's high surface tension?

It allows small objects to float and insects to walk on its surface.

p.33
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the fourth guideline for naming compounds?

Combine the names of the cation and anion to form the compound's name.

p.15
Periodic Table and Atomic Structure

What are groups in the Periodic Table?

Columns that contain elements with similar properties.

p.72
Phases of Matter

What can molecules do after melting?

Move around within a certain distance from other particles.

p.71
Phases of Matter

What is the result of gaining kinetic energy during a phase change?

Heat is absorbed as molecules speed up.

p.67
Acids and Bases

What is the pH range of bases?

Greater than 7.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the mass number of Cobalt (Co)?

59.

p.67
Phases of Matter

What happens to water molecules when they freeze?

They form a crystalline structure, making ice less dense than liquid water.

p.71
Phases of Matter

What happens when heat is absorbed during a phase change?

Molecules speed up and expand.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What type of imaging uses sound waves?

Ultrasound.

p.125
Acids and Bases

How do you calculate the pH of a solution with a hydronium ion concentration of 2.0 x 10^-9 M?

pH = -log[H3O+] = 8.70 (the solution is basic).

p.84
Properties of Water

How does evaporating water affect body temperature?

It absorbs excess body heat, which is released into the atmosphere.

p.73
Phases of Matter

What keeps molecules close together in a solid state?

Attractive forces between them.

p.179
Radiation in Medicine

What are some potential side effects of contrast dye in MRI?

Nausea, headaches, pain or burning at the injection site, hives, or itchy eyes.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

What is the relationship between mass number, protons, and neutrons?

Mass number = Number of protons + Number of neutrons.

p.27
Subatomic Particles

How do you calculate mass number?

Mass number = Number of protons + Number of neutrons.

p.176
Radiation in Medicine

What safety measure should be taken during an X-ray examination?

Wearing a lead apron to protect certain parts of the body.

p.175
Radiation in Medicine

What is a PET scan used for?

To detect metabolic activity in tissues, often used in cancer diagnosis.

p.32
Chemical Bonds: Ionic and Covalent

What is the name of SO3?

Sulfur trioxide.

Study Smarter, Not Harder
Study Smarter, Not Harder