Lesson 4.2.2.8
4.2.2.8 Metals as conductors Quiz: AQA Chemistry, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson 4.2.2.8, Metals as conductors: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Chemistry (8462), Unit 2: Bonding, structure, and the properties of matter, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What carries electrical charge through a solid metal?
- Fixed protons
- Positive ions
- Shared neutrons
- Delocalised electrons
-
How is thermal energy primarily transferred through a metal?
- Vibrating fixed ions
- Covalent bond waves
- Delocalised electrons
- Molecular collisions
-
Which material is a good conductor because it has delocalised electrons?
- Diamond
- Silicon dioxide
- Copper
- Sulfur
-
Why does diamond not conduct electricity?
- Delocalised protons
- Free mobile ions
- Weak covalent bonds
- No delocalised electrons
-
Which particle transfers heat along a heated metal rod?
- Delocalised electrons
- Atomic nuclei
- Localized electrons
- Protons
-
What moves through a metal wire when an electrical current flows?
- Delocalised electrons
- Atomic layers
- Positive metal ions
- Neutrons
-
Why does a copper cooking pan conduct heat very quickly?
- Rigid covalent bonds
- Fixed molecules
- Ionic lattices
- Delocalised electrons
-
Why does a metal spoon feel hotter in hot soup than a plastic handle?
- Ionic bonding
- Higher melting point
- Delocalised electrons
- Greater density
-
Which feature explains both electrical and thermal conduction in metals?
- Strong ionic bonds
- Delocalised electrons
- Fixed atoms
- Rigid layers
-
What allows metals to conduct electricity unlike solid ionic compounds?
- Covalent bonds
- Mobile ions
- Delocalised electrons
- Fixed atoms
-
Which term describes electrons in metals that are free to move through the structure?
- Localised
- Delocalised
- Ionised
- Covalently bonded
-
What feature of metals allows them to conduct thermal energy efficiently?
- Covalent bonds
- Delocalised electrons
- Fixed ions
- Intermolecular forces
-
Which particles carry electrical charge through a copper wire?
- Neutral atoms
- Protons
- Positive ions
- Delocalised electrons
-
How is thermal energy transferred rapidly through a metal rod?
- Ionic diffusion
- Molecular collisions
- Atomic vibrations
- Delocalised electrons
-
What allows electrons to move freely through the entire structure of a solid metal?
- Vapourisation
- Ionisation
- Delocalisation
- Covalent bonding
-
What structural feature makes silver a good thermal conductor while wood is not?
- Hydrogen bonds
- Delocalised electrons
- Simple molecules
- Ionic lattices
-
What do delocalised electrons do when a metal is heated at one end?
- Emit photons
- Form bonds
- Transfer energy
- Gain protons
-
What forms the electrical current when a voltage is applied across a copper wire?
- Electron flow
- Proton transfer
- Neutron drift
- Ion flow
-
Why are metals used for electrical wiring?
- Soft texture
- Rigid lattice
- High solubility
- Free electrons
-
What is the primary cause of high thermal conductivity in metals?
- Electron mobility
- Fixed atoms
- High density
- Strong ionic bonds
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