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Honors Chemistry Bell Ringers

Honors Chemistry

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Page 1: Honors Chemistry

Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringers

Page 2: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

• Pick Up Your Copy of the Syllabus and briefly scan it. You will need to be ready to discuss 3 Questions OR Comments you have written down. At this time your Bell Ringer will be written on scratch paper or in the margin of your syllabus. You will not be turning them in for a grade but are expected to share our 3 items as part of class discussion.

Page 3: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Today is the District Pretest. You will need to pick up an LXR sheet and begin filling in the following information IN PENCIL

Name: Period:Class: Honors ChemistryTest: District Chemistry PretestInstructor: Mrs. SengerIdentification Number: Write and BubbleC1 Bubble your period # Example: 2, 3, or 4C2 is my teacher code: 6L

Page 4: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Our First Learning Log Entry! Have your composition note book open to first page to begin Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors Chemistry

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 BR 9/9 Classification of Matter3 Section 1.1

Page 5: Honors Chemistry

Copy the Flow Chart Below into your 9/9 Bell Ringer Entry. Answer: What classification of

matter is table salt (NaCl)?Classification of Matter

Page 6: Honors Chemistry

Measurements Lab Day!

Have your Composition Notebook out for Labs (NOT the same as Learning Log)Begin your log for the Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors ChemistryLab Book

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 Measurements

Lab

Page 7: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Have your Lab Notebooks out for a quick check to make sure you are ready to continue with

data collection.

Page 8: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Compare and Contrast (similarities and differences) homogenous mixtures and

heterogeneous mixtures.

Page 9: Honors Chemistry

Discuss the difference between sugar water & silicon dioxide water using the 2 types of mixtures.

Page 10: Honors Chemistry

Properties of Matter

Classify each of the properties below as either a Chemical or Physical Property and discuss the your logic in

identifying which property they belong to.

Page 11: Honors Chemistry

Bell RingerWhat regions (location) of the periodic table would

you find the following examples? Describe their properties and how you would know where to find

them. (a) gold (b) copper wire (c) Al foilSubstitute Here…Did not use this slide

Page 12: Honors Chemistry
Page 13: Honors Chemistry

Learning Log Exit Question

Before you leave today, write one question you could ask about the content we studied today. The question should be either short answer or in the form of a mathematical problem that can be solved and explained.

Write them on a sheet of paper to be handed in as you leave the classroom.

Page 14: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up your Exit Question from yesterday.

Trade your question with the partner at your table. If your partner is absent then find another person that is solo to switch with.

Solve their question in your learning log for today’s Bell Ringer

Page 15: Honors Chemistry

Chapter 1 Quiz

• Chapter 1 Learning Logs are due…Place in the basket for grading

• Pick up your remotes and have out scratch paper/calculators if you feel you need them

Page 16: Honors Chemistry

Separation of a Mixture Lab Day!

Have your Composition Notebook out for Labs Make the entry in the Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors ChemistryLab Book

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 Measurements

Lab3 Separation of a Mixture

Page 17: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

You will be continuing your lab on Separation of Mixtures. BEFORE you can begin, your lab must be checked to ensure that it has the following parts: Questioning:Predicting:Procedure:Safety:

Page 18: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

This is your final day of the Separation of Mixtures Lab. Be seated and ready for attendance before finishing your lab write ups. Remember that your final sections should have the following parts: Data & Observations:Calculations & Results:Discussion of Results:Additional Questions:

Page 19: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up the Anticipatory Guide (T/F Sheet) on the side wall. Note that you are ONLY filling out

the T/F column one. Before we begin this chapter we want a measure of what you know. You are NOT graded on this column. It is only to

measure growth. AFTER the chapter, we will finish this sheet. Please do not work ahead. You have 5 minutes to go with your gut and guess

True or False. Do not look up answers.

Page 20: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

How are a pure substance and homogenous mixture the same and different?

Page 21: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Divide your sheet of paper into quarters with one line hot dog and one line hamburger. Lab each box 1-4. It doesn’t matter which one is which. In each box you will describe the experiment and how it changed the view of the structure of the atom.

Box 1-Cathode Ray ExperimentBox 2-How Cathode Rays changed our viewBox 3-Rutherford’s ExperimentBox 4-How Rutherford’s changed our view

Page 22: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Describe the relationship between an isotope and atomic mass.

Page 23: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Describe the relationship between the Mole, Avogadro’s Number and Molar Mass.

Page 24: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Choose two of the problems below. Solve and show ALL work. If you are feeling amazing, try them all!

Convert 4.50 moles of Aluminum into grams.

Convert 23.2 grams of Lead to moles.

Advanced: How many atoms are there in 5.6 grams of carbon?

Page 25: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

How many significant digits are in the following numbers:A) 0.0607B) 405C) 506.10D) 3410

If I multiplying 5,670 x 80,103…Don’t do the math! E) How many spots would you round it to?

F) If you were adding 4.507 + 3.2, what would the answer be in sig figs?

Page 26: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the mass in grams of 1.4 x 109 atoms of iron, Fe?

Page 27: Honors Chemistry

Percentage of Water Lab Day!

Have your Composition Notebook out for Labs Make the entry in the Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors ChemistryLab Book

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 Measurements

Lab3-5 Separation of a Mixture6-9 Percentage of Water

Page 28: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

You will be continuing your lab on Percentage of Water. BEFORE you can begin, your lab must be checked to ensure that it has the following parts: Questioning:Predicting:Procedure:Safety:

Page 29: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

This is your final day of the Percentage of Water Lab. Be seated and ready for attendance before finishing your lab write ups. Remember that your final sections should have the following parts: Data & Observations:Calculations & Results:Discussion of Results:Additional Questions:

Page 30: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Socrative Review DayYou will either need your cell phone (this will

count against your plan so be aware that this is your choice depending on the cost of your plan)

OR pick up one of the school Ipads.

Use the Web to go to Socrative on the web. Our classroom log in # is 102191.

Page 31: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Exam 1-2

Please pick up your remote that is assigned to your name. You may use scratch paper in the

test and a calculator (NO CELL PHONE). Please be ready for the exam to begin.

Page 32: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Flash back…

In one sentence define the Law of Conservation of Mass.

Page 33: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

If Sulfur has an atomic mass of 32 and an overall charge of -2, how many protons, neutrons and

electrons does it have?

Page 34: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

I have 10.3 grams of Carbon. How many atoms is that?

(Hint: you can’t go straight from grams to atoms)

Page 35: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

I have 3.4 x 1023 atoms of gold. How many moles of gold do I have?

Page 36: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Write the nuclear symbol for Lithium that has a mass of 7.

Hint…A

XZ

Page 37: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up your assigned remotes to take an individual quiz on Chapter 3.

Be sure to pick up YOUR remote, have scratch paper if needed, and a calculator. NO CELL

PHONES.

Learning Logs should be in the basket.

Page 38: Honors Chemistry

Flame Test Lab Day!

Have your Composition Notebook out for Labs Make the entry in the Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors ChemistryLab Book

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 Measurements

Lab3-5 Separation of a Mixture7-9 Percentage of Water11-15 Flame Test Lab

Page 39: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

You will be continuing your lab on Percentage of Water. BEFORE you can begin, your lab must be checked to ensure that it has the following parts: Questioning:Predicting:Procedure: (check for variables)Safety:

Page 40: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

This is your final day of the Percentage of Water Lab. Be seated and ready for attendance before finishing your lab write ups. Remember that your final sections should have the following parts: Data & Observations:Calculations & Results: ALL THEMDiscussion of Results:Additional Questions: COMPLETE SENTENCES

Page 41: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Write the formula for the speed of light from chapter 4 using the Greek symbols. Make a note

to self as to what each letter represents.

Page 42: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is faster…and why?

Visible light or X-Ray?Microwave or Ultraviolet?Radio wave or Infrared?

Page 43: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What does n, l, m and + ½ or -½ mean?

Write one sentence for each describing in common words what it means. Four complete

sentences please…be ready to share.

Page 44: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the complete electron configuration for Nickel? Then rewrite the electron configuration

using noble gas notation.

Page 45: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Write the orbital notation for Strontium (Sr). See the filling diagram on page 116 for reference.

Page 46: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What do line emission spectrum and human finger prints have in common?

Page 47: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up your assigned remotes to take an individual quiz on Chapter 4.

Be sure to pick up YOUR remote, have scratch paper if needed, and a calculator. NO CELL

PHONES.

Learning Logs should be in the basket.

Page 48: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

How is group number and periodic law related?

Page 49: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Compare and contrast Mendeleev, Moseley and the modern periodic table.

Page 50: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Describe the locations of the alkali, alkaline, halogens and noble gases on the periodic table.

Page 51: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Compare the periodic trends of atomic radii, ionization, and electronegativity of main-group

elements and d-block elements.

Page 52: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the location of the most reactive nonmetals and metal on the periodic table.

Page 53: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Where do you find the Lanthanide and Actinide series? How did they get their names?

Page 54: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

You are told that the ionization energies for an atom are E1: 1086, E2: 2353, E3: 4621,E4: 6223, and E5: 37 830. You have the choice of Be, C, O

and Mg…Which element does the ionization series describe and how do you know?

Page 55: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Exam 3-4-5

Please pick up your remote that is assigned to your name. You may use scratch paper in the

test and a calculator (NO CELL PHONE). Please be ready for the exam to begin.

Page 56: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the main difference between a mixture and a compound?

Page 57: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the relationship between electronegativity and type of bond?

Page 58: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the dot diagram for the following elements?

NaSbBr

Page 59: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

How can a polyatomic ion be both ionic and covalent at the same time?

Page 60: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Draw the dot diagrams for

OO2

N N2

Page 61: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Why are metals malleable and ductile while ionic compounds are crystalline in structure?

Page 62: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Explain what determines molecular polarity.

Page 63: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

What is the balanced formula between an aluminum and sulfate…

Page 64: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Analyze the following compounds and determine their names…

NaBrZnCl2

BF3

Page 65: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Assign oxidation numbers to each of the atoms in the following compounds:

UF6

H2SO4

ClO3-

Page 66: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

If you have 42.0 grams of C6H12O6 and the molar mass is 180 grams/mol…

1) Convert grams into moles2) Convert moles to molecules3) Determine the mass in grams of just Carbon

Page 67: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Reflect on you bell ringer from yesterday…Evaluate sugar to determine the mass by

percentage for oxygen.

Page 68: Honors Chemistry

Group IA and IIA Cation (Ba,Ca,Mg) Lab Day!

Have your Composition Notebook out for Labs Make the entry in the Table of Contents

Name 1Period #Honors ChemistryLab Book

Page Content1 Table of Contents2 Measurements

Lab3-5 Separation of a Mixture7-9 Percentage of Water11-15 Flame Test Lab

17-19 Group IA & IIA Cations

Page 69: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

You will be continuing your lab on Group IA & IIA Cation identification. BEFORE you can begin, your lab must be checked to ensure that it has the following parts: Questioning:Predicting:Procedure: (check for variables)Safety:

Page 70: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

This is your Unknown Identification portion of the lab on Group IA & IIA Cations. Be seated and ready for attendance before finishing your lab. Remember that your final sections should have the following parts: Data & Observations:Calculations & Results: Qualitative!!!Discussion of Results:Additional Questions: COMPLETE SENTENCES

Page 71: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

This is your final day of the lab on Group IA & IIA Cations Lab. Be seated and ready for attendance before finishing your lab. Remember that your final sections should have the following parts: Data & Observations:Calculations & Results: Qualitative!!!Discussion of Results:Additional Questions: COMPLETE SENTENCES

Page 72: Honors Chemistry

Additional Questions1) What is a precipitant and a decant?2) Half point each…Name the following reagents used in this lab (5

points)(NH4)2CO3

NH3

HN4Cl

Na2PO4

(NH4)3C2O4

HOACK2CrO4

BaCl2

MgCl2

CaCl2

Page 73: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

32.38% Na, 22.65% S and 44.99% O are the percentages composition of an unknown…

Determine the moles of each element involved and calculate the empirical formula

for the unknown.

Page 74: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up your assigned remotes to take Exam 6-7

Be sure to pick up YOUR remote, have scratch paper if needed, and a calculator. NO CELL

PHONES.

Chapter 7 Learning Log Should be in the Basket for grading.

Page 75: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Write and balance the following chemical equation:

sodium oxide and water yield sodium hydroxide

Page 76: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Review the activity series Table on page 286. Determine if a reaction will occur. Remember the higher it is on the activation series, the more “power” it has to steal another metal’s position.

Cd (s) + Pb(NO3)2 (aq) ?

Cu (s) + HCl (aq) ?

Page 77: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Sketch a symbol (no letters or numbers) to represent the following 5 reactions:

SynthesisDecompositionSingle DisplacementDouble DisplacementCombustion

Page 78: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Balance the following equations:

H2 + Cl2 HCl

KClO3 KCl + O2

KI + Br2 KBr + I2

AgNO3 + NaCl AgCl + NaNO3

Page 79: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Complete the following reaction, balance it, and describe which of the 5 types of reactions it falls under…

C3H8 + O2

Page 80: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

I want to make some cookies and have 9 cups of flour and 3 cups of sugar. My recipe tells me that

I need 4 cups of flour and 2 cups of sugar for every batch.

How many batches can I make. Which ingredient will I run out of first…

stopping me from baking more?

Page 81: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Use the equation below (balance it first):

If I have 7 moles of HF, how many moles of H2 can be produced?

Sn (s) + HF (g) SnF2 (s) + H2 (g)

Page 82: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

In photosynthesis, plants use energy from the sun to make glucose (C6H12O6) and Oxygen from

Carbon Dioxide and Water. What mass (in grams) of glucose is produced when 5.00 moles of water

reacts with Carbon Dioxide?

Hint: Write equation, balance and then use relationship to determine the moles produced.

Last, convert moles to grams.

Page 83: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Chlorobenzene (C6H5Cl) is used in aspirin production. You start with 36.8 grams of C6H6 and an excess of Cl2 to produce 38.8 grams of

C6H5Cl. What is the % yield of C6H5Cl produced?

C6H6 + Cl2 C6H5Cl + HCl

Page 84: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Flip back to the Bell Ringer yesterday…

In nothing less than an 11 sentence paragraph, describe the process of calculating % yield.

Page 85: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Exam 8-9

Please pick up your remote that is assigned to your name. You may use scratch paper in the

test and a calculator (NO CELL PHONE). Please be ready for the exam to begin.

Page 86: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Draw an image to represent a solid, liquid and gas at room temperature. Your image should demonstrate the spacing between molecules

and the energy each molecule has.

Page 87: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Make a T chart. Title the right side “Absorb Energy” and Title the left side “Release Energy.” Complete the following charts by placing them

on the appropriate side of the chart.

Melting, Boiling, Condensation, Sublimation, Deposition, Evaporation, and Freezing

Page 88: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Write a one sentence summary of what a polar covalent bond is…

Page 89: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

How much energy is absorbed when 47.0 grams of ice melts at STP?

How much energy is absorbed when this same mass of liquid water boils?

Page 90: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Define a hydrogen bond. What does hydrogen bonding have to do with

adhesion and cohesion?

Page 91: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Pick up your remotes. Today is Review Day!!! for you final exam.

Page 92: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Periods 1-6 Pick Up your Remotes to Continue Reviewing for Final…

Period 7: Final Exam Day

Page 93: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Periods 1,3,5

Pick up your remotes.

Have out scratch paper, a calculator (no cell phones), and Periodic Tables.

Page 94: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Periods 2,4,6

Pick up your remotes.

Have out scratch paper, a calculator (no cell phones), and Periodic Tables.

Page 95: Honors Chemistry

Bell Ringer

Complete the Diagram:

Define Pressure

Give Example of

Unit for Pressure

Pressure!

Describe how

pressure if measured.