Lesson 5.8.1.1
5.8.1.1 Pure substances Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 15
20 questions
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Lesson 5.8.1.1, Pure substances: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 15: Chemical analysis, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
In chemistry, what defines a pure substance?
- Substance containing water
- Single element or compound
- Filtered liquid solution
- Natural unadulterated mixture
-
At what temperatures do pure elements and compounds melt and boil?
- At random temperatures
- Specific temperatures
- Only above 1000 degrees
- Over a wide range
-
What can melting point data be used to determine about a substance?
- Purity
- Colour
- pH value
- Density
-
In everyday language, what does a pure substance mean?
- Filtered liquid
- Chemically bonded
- Nothing added
- Single element
-
What happens to the boiling point of a salt solution?
- Stays at 100 degrees C
- Decreases steadily
- Boils instantly
- Boils over a range
-
Which data is used to test the purity of a substance?
- Container colour
- Melting point
- Total mass
- Volume
-
A sample melts over a range of 5 degrees C. It is most likely:
- Pure
- A single compound
- An element
- Impure
-
A sample of water boils at 102 degrees C. What is it?
- Pure compound
- Pure element
- Single atom
- Impure
-
What indicates that a solid chemical sample is pure?
- Slow dissolving
- Melting range
- Sharp melting point
- Multiple colours
-
Which is a pure substance in the chemistry sense?
- Air in a room
- Sea water, salty
- Distilled water
- Fresh cow's milk
-
What does a chemical definition of a pure element consist of?
- Multiple mixed compounds
- Any unadulterated liquid
- One type of atom
- Two bonded elements
-
A substance boils at 78 degrees C consistently. This is consistent with:
- A definite mixture
- An impossible result
- A pure substance
- A formulation
-
Adding salt to ice makes the ice melt at:
- A higher temperature
- The same temperature
- A lower temperature
- Exactly zero degrees
-
An impure sample's melting point compared with the pure compound's is:
- Lower
- The same
- Higher
- Undefined
-
What temperature range does a liquid mixture boil at?
- A fixed sharp point
- Absolute zero
- Room temperature only
- A range of temperatures
-
What is the best evidence that a liquid sample is pure water?
- Neutral pH
- High volume
- Fixed boiling point
- Clear colour
-
In chemistry, what is a pure substance defined as?
- Solution of one solvent
- Natural healthy food
- Mixture without additives
- Single element or compound
-
Why do pure elements melt at a fixed temperature?
- Unstable bonds
- Identical particles
- Mixed molecules
- Variable masses
-
Which sample will give a sharp, fixed boiling point?
- Paint solution
- Tap water
- Pure liquid compound
- Alloy mixture
-
Why might a pure liquid boil at an unexpected temperature?
- Incorrect thermometer type
- Too much volume
- Pressure variation
- Extra cooling applied
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