Lesson 4.1.2.2
4.1.2.2 Development of the periodic table Quiz: AQA Chemistry, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.2.2, Development of the periodic table: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Chemistry (8462), Unit 1: Atomic structure and the periodic table, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What were early periodic tables arranged by?
- Electron shells
- Melting points
- Isotope abundance
- Atomic weights
-
Why were early periodic tables incomplete?
- Missing noble gases
- Incorrect group names
- Wrong atomic numbers
- Undiscovered elements
-
How did Mendeleev improve early periodic tables?
- Used atomic numbers
- Added protons
- Left gaps
- Removed metals
-
What did Mendeleev occasionally change based on properties?
- Atomic weight order
- Proton number
- Neutron count
- Electron shell
-
What happened when elements predicted by Mendeleev were found?
- Created new groups
- Filled the gaps
- Reversed the rows
- Disproved his table
-
What knowledge explained why the atomic weight order was not always correct?
- Knowledge of catalysts
- Knowledge of compounds
- Knowledge of isotopes
- Knowledge of electrolysis
-
Which phrase describes very early periodic tables?
- Arranged by shell count
- Based on proton count
- Incomplete with misplacements
- Complete and accurate
-
What did successful experimental tests of Mendeleev's predictions provide?
- Scientific evidence
- Atomic mass
- Isotope data
- Proton number
-
Why was discovering Mendeleev's predicted elements important?
- It validated predictions
- It stopped all research
- It reduced atomic mass
- It disproved isotopes
-
What property does the modern periodic table use to order elements?
- Melting point
- Atomic number
- Density
- Atomic weight
-
How were elements initially arranged in early periodic tables?
- Atomic number
- Reactogenicity
- Electron shell
- Atomic weight
-
What event strongly supported Mendeleev's periodic table?
- Finding radioactive decay
- Measuring neutron mass
- Discovery of predicted elements
- Creating synthetic plastics
-
What did the discovery of isotopes help explain about early tables?
- Noble gas stability
- Atomic weight anomalies
- Metallic bonding
- Electron transfer
-
Why did Mendeleev leave gaps in his periodic table?
- Radioactive decay
- Undiscovered elements
- Unstable isotopes
- Measurement errors
-
Why did strict atomic weight ordering sometimes place elements incorrectly?
- Existence of isotopes
- Neutron absence
- Proton counts
- Electron sharing
-
Why did Mendeleev occasionally change the order of elements by atomic weight?
- Same electron shell
- Similar chemical properties
- Identical densities
- Equal mass numbers
-
What key feature distinguished Mendeleev's table from earlier versions?
- Ignoring atomic weight
- Sorting only non-metals
- Using proton numbers
- Leaving predictive gaps
-
Which evidence gave the greatest support to Mendeleev's table?
- Removing all metals
- Changing atomic weights
- New isotope discovery
- Found predicted elements
-
Why were early periodic tables considered incomplete and flawed?
- Excessive proton numbers
- Too many isotopes
- Misplaced elements
- Lack of non-metals
-
Which scientist's table left gaps for elements that had not yet been discovered?
- Mendeleev
- Thomson
- Chadwick
- Bohr
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