10 questions · Form 1 Science Bab 6: Periodic Table
10 questions · plays in fullscreen
Prefer reading to quizzing? All 10 questions are listed below with the answer and explanation under each one.
1. How can a compound like water ($H_2O$) be decomposed into its constituent elements (hydrogen and oxygen)?
Answer: C
Decomposing a compound requires chemical methods; passing an electric current through water (electrolysis) breaks it into hydrogen and oxygen gas.
2. Which element is liquid at room temperature and classified as a metal?
Answer: B
Mercury is a metal that remains liquid at normal room temperature.
3. What charge is carried by an electron?
Answer: B
Electrons carry a single negative relative electric charge (-1).
4. Which physical separation technique isolates different color dyes present in black ink?
Answer: A
Paper chromatography separates different dissolved pigments based on their varying solubilities in a solvent.
5. Which of the following substances is classified as a compound?
Answer: B
Water (H2O) is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen atoms chemically combined in a fixed 2:1 ratio.
6. What do horizontal rows in the Periodic Table represent?
Answer: B
Horizontal rows are called periods (numbered 1 to 7), while vertical columns are called groups.
7. Which technique recovers pure drinking water from seawater by boiling and condensing the vapor?
Answer: A
Distillation boils liquid into steam and condenses it back into pure water, leaving dissolved salt behind.
8. What technique would you use to separate insoluble sand particles from a mixture with water?
Answer: B
Filtration separates insoluble solids (residue) from liquids (filtrate) using filter paper.
9. What term describes the ability of a metal to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets without breaking?
Answer: B
Malleability is the physical property of a material allowing it to be hammered or pressed into thin sheets.
10. Elements belonging to the same vertical group in the Periodic Table share similar...
Answer: C
Elements in the same group possess the same number of outer (valence) electrons, giving them similar chemical properties.