














The Atomic Number of an element is? [pt-29]
The Mass Number of an element is? [pt-30]




Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.
Four electron arrangements are given below.





















The diagram shows an outline of parts of the Periodic Table.






















In 1866 the English chemist John Newlands proposed a 'Periodic Table' based on the 'Law of octaves'. This meant that every 8th element was very similar and placed in the same 'group'. Which statement is TRUE concerning his 'element classification'? [pt-109]
In 1866 the English chemist John Newlands proposed a 'Periodic Table' based on the 'Law of octaves'. This meant that every 8th element was very similar and placed in the same 'group'. Which statement is TRUE concerning his 'element classification'? [pt-111]
Which will be the most likely charge on the ion formed by one atom of a Group 1 Alkali Metal? [pt-1]
Which will be the charge on the ion formed by one atom of a Group 2 metal? [pt-2]
Which will be the charge on the ion formed by one atom of a Group 7 Halogen? [pt-3]
Which will be the charge on the ion formed by one atom of a Group 6 non-metal? [pt-4]


















































In 1866 the English chemist John Newlands proposed a 'Periodic Table' based on the 'Law of octaves'. This meant that every 8th element was very similar and placed in the same 'group'. Which statement is TRUE concerning his 'element classification'? [pt-110]
In 1866 the English chemist John Newlands proposed a 'Periodic Table' based on the 'Law of octaves'. This meant that every 8th element was very similar and placed in the same 'group'. Which statement is TRUE concerning his 'element classification'? [pt-112]

In the Periodic Table a vertical column of similar elements is called a? [gp1-45]
In the Periodic Table a complete horizontal row elements of varying physical and chemical character is called a? [gp1-46]
In the Periodic Table part of a horizontal row elements of similar physical and chemical character is called a? [gp1-47]
In the Periodic Table, the elements were originally laid out in order of? [gp1-48]
In the modern Periodic Table, the elements are now laid out in order of? [gp1-49]
Which element is very similar physically and chemically to potassium? [gp1-50]
Which element is a liquid non-metal at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-61]
Which element is a solid non-metal at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-62]
Which element is a solid metal at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-63]
Which element is a gas at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-65]
Which element is a yellow solid non-metal at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-66]
Which element is a shiny solid at room temperature and pressure? [gp1-67]
The diagram shows an outline of part of the Periodic Table in five sections. In which section will you find the most reactive metals? [gp1-68]
The diagram shows an outline of part of the Periodic Table in five sections. In which section will you find the Transition Metals? [gp1-69]
The diagram shows an outline of part of the Periodic Table in five sections. In which section will you find most of the non-metals? [gp1-70]
The diagram shows an outline of part of the Periodic Table in five sections. In which section will you find the Noble Gases? [gp1-71]
The diagram shows an outline of part of the Periodic Table in five sections. In which section will you find hydrogen? [gp1-72]
Complete the equation: [gp1-73]
Complete the equation: [gp1-74]
Which is solid metal? [gp1-93]
Which is gaseous non-metal? [gp1-94]
Chlorine reacts with potssium to form potassium chloride. Which is TRUE about it? [gp1-95]
Potassium hydroxide dissolves in water to form? [gp1-96]
Most metallic elements are found in the central block and in? [gp1-97]
The elements in Group 1 of the Periodic Table are called the? [gp1-98]
[gp1-9] Which three quantities a, b and c are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-10] Which four quantities a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-11] Which five quantities a, b, c, d and e are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-12] Which three quantities a, b and c are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-13] Which four quantities a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-14] Which four quantities a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-15] Which four quantities a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
[gp1-16] Which four quantities a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? (Note: 1's are not written in the equation BUT they are needed in the 'balancing ratio thinking'.)
What is the formula of lithium nitrate? [gp1-85]
What is the formula of sodium sulphate? [gp1-86]
What is the formula of lithium hydroxide? [gp1-87]
What is the formula of potassium carbonate? [gp1-88]
When alkali metals react with water, the increase in reactivity down the group, with increasing atomic number, is partly explained by the? [gp1-89]
When alkali metals react with water, the increase in reactivity down the group, with increasing atomic number, is partly explained by the? [gp1-90]
When alkali metals react with water, the increase in reactivity down the group, with increasing atomic number, is partly explained by the? [gp1-91]
When alkali metals react with water, the increase in reactivity down the group, with increasing atomic number, is partly explained by the? [gp1-92]
Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required to balance the equation? [gp7-28]
Which is formed at the positive electrode (+ anode) during the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-41]
Which is formed at the negative electrode (- cathode) during the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-42]
Which is left after the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-43]
Which is made by combining two of the products from the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-44]
Which is a suitable test for the product formed at the positive electrode (+ anode) during the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-45]
Which is a suitable test for the product formed at the negative electrode (- cathode) during the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-46]
Which is a suitable test for the product left after the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-47]
Which is a suitable test for the product formed by combining sodium hydroxide and chlorine from the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution)? [gp7-48]
Which is used in the manufacture of ceramics? [gp7-49]
Which is used in the manufacture of disinfectants? [gp7-51]
Which is used in the manufacture of margarine? [gp7-52]
Which is used in the manufacture of PVC plastic? [gp7-53]
Which is used in the manufacture of ammonia? [gp7-54]
Which is used to manufacture of bleaches? [gp7-61]
Which is used in the manufacture of bleaches? [gp7-64]
[gp7-6] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-7] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-8] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-9] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-10] Which five numbers a, b, c, d and e are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-11] Which five numbers a, b, c, d and e are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-12] Which five numbers a, b, c, d and e are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-13] Which three numbers a, b and c are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-14] Which three numbers a, b and c are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-15] Which three numbers a, b and c are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-16] Which three numbers a, b and c are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-17] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-18] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-19] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-20] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-21] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
[gp7-22] Which four numbers a, b, c and d are required in the ratio to balance the equation?
The diagram shows a simple laboratory demonstration of the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution, NaCl(aq)). Which is a TRUE statement about this process? [gp7-77]
The diagram shows a simple laboratory demonstration of the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution, NaCl(aq)). Which is a TRUE statement about this process? [gp7-78]
The diagram shows a simple laboratory demonstration of the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution, NaCl(aq)). Which is a TRUE statement about this process? [gp7-79]
The diagram shows a simple laboratory demonstration of the electrolysis of brine (aqueous sodium chloride solution, NaCl(aq)). Which is a TRUE statement about this process? [gp7-80]
Which is a Noble Gas? [gp0-1]
Which is a Noble Gas [gp0-2]
Which is a Noble Gas [gp0-3]
Which is an electron arrangement of a Noble Gas? [gp0-4]
Which is an electron arrangement of a Noble Gas? [gp0-5]
Which is an electron arrangement of a Noble Gas? [gp0-6]




Which Noble Gas is used in filament bulbs to stop the filament burning out too quickly? [gp0-11]
Which gas is used in electrical discharge lights? [gp0-13]
Which gas has been replaced by safer helium in airships? [gp0-15]
Which gas is used to provide a non-oxidising atmosphere in welding operations? [gp0-16]
In which section of the Periodic Table will you find the Noble Gases? [gp0-18]
Which reason best accounts for the use of helium in modern airships? [gp0-20]
Which statement is TRUE about the trend, with increasing atomic number, down the Group of Noble Gases? [gp0-21]
Which statement is TRUE about the trend, with increasing atomic number, down the Group of Noble Gases? [gp0-22]
Which statement is TRUE about the Group of Noble Gases? [gp0-23]




Which is an electron arrangement of a Noble Gas? [gp0-29]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to be a catalyst in an industrial process? [tm-1]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to be a catalyst in an industrial process? [tm-2]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to be a catalyst in an industrial process? [tm-3]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to be a catalyst in an industrial process? [tm-4]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to be a catalyst in an industrial process to make methanol? [tm-5]
Given the atomic number and symbol, which metal is most likely to form blue coloured compounds? [tm-6]









Which metal is most likely to be used in electrical wiring? [tm-21]
Which of the following metals forms an oxide that rapidly decomposes hydrogen peroxide? [tm-25]
Which metal is used as a catalyst in the synthesis of ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen? [tm-26]
Which is a typical property of a Transition Metal? [tm-27]
Which is a typical property of a Transition Metal? [tm-28]
Which is a typical property of a Transition Metal? [tm-29]
Which is a typical property of a Transition Metal? [tm-30]
Which is a typical property of a Transition Metal? [tm-31]
Which of the following metals corrodes to form a green basic carbonate? [tm-32]
Which element is most likely to be an effective catalyst in the catalytic converters of car exhausts? [tm-35]
Which Transition Metal is likely to corrode more slowly than the others? [tm-37]
Which of these Transition elements is the main metal in steel? [tm-38]
Which of these metals is likely to corrode faster than the others? [tm-39]
Which is likely to be the hardest metal? [tm-40]
Which is likely to be the most dense metal? [tm-41]
Which is likely to be the best conductor of heat? [tm-44]
Which is likely to be the best conductor of electricity? [tm-45]

Which statement is generally TRUE when comparing the Group 1 Alkali Metals with the central block of Transition Metals? [tm-57]
Which statement is generally TRUE when comparing the Group 1 Alkali Metals with the central block of Transition Metals? [tm-58]
Which statement is generally TRUE when comparing the Group 1 Alkali Metals with the central block of Transition Metals? [tm-59]
Which statement is generally TRUE when comparing the Group 1 Alkali Metals with the central block of Transition Metals? [tm-60]
Which statement is generally TRUE when comparing the Group 1 Alkali Metals with the central block of Transition Metals? [tm-61]
Which of the following BOTH explain why copper is used in the cable to a reading lamp? [tm-62]



Metals have many uses. Which metal does not readily corrode and is used as a catalyst in the catalytic converter of a car exhaust? [tm-68]
A platinum wire was dipped into a solution of a transition metal salt solution. When the wire and drop were placed in the hot zone of a roaring bunsen flame, flashes of green and blue were seen. Which transition metal could be present in the salt solution? [tm-78]
A platinum wire was dipped into a solution of a transition metal salt solution. When the wire and drop were placed in the hot zone of a roaring bunsen flame, flashes of green and blue were seen. Which transition metal could be present in the salt solution? [tm-79]
Which metal is less reactive than copper? [mr-1]
Which metal is more reactive than magnesium? [mr-2]
Which metal is more reactive than hydrogen but less reactive than carbon? [mr-3]
Which metal is less reactive than sodium but cannot be extracted using carbon? [mr-4]
From the four elements listed, which is a metal which is most likely to be found in the ground as the metal itself? [mr-13]
From the four elements listed, which is a non-metal with no metallic character at all? [mr-14]
From the four elements listed, which is a metal that displaces hydrogen from acids but not from cold water? [mr-15]
From the four elements listed, which is a metal that cannot be extracted by displacement with carbon? [mr-16]
Which of A to D is less reactive than copper? [mr-21]
Which is more reactive than magnesium? [mr-22]
Which is more reactive than hydrogen but less reactive than carbon? [mr-23]
Which is less reactive than sodium but cannot be extracted from its ore using carbon? [mr-24]
Which is found in rocks as the metal itself? [mr-25]
Which is a non-metal with a little metallic character? [mr-26]
Which is a metal that displaces hydrogen from dilute acids but not from cold water? [mr-27]
Which cannot be extracted from its ore with carbon? [mr-28]
Which of these in contact with iron will cause rusting? [mr-29]
A steel pier in the sea rusts. The rust consists of? [mr-30]
Which of these metals can be used in the 'sacrificial corrosion' method for protecting steel structures from rusting? [mr-31]
Which of these metals can be used in the 'sacrificial corrosion' method for protecting steel structures from rusting? [mr-32]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-34]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-35]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-36]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-37]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-38]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-39]
Which of these reactions is possible? [mr-40]
The effect of connecting other metals to an iron nail was investigated. From the observations you can deduce? [mr-57]
The effect of connecting other metals to an iron nail was investigated. From the observations you can deduce? [mr-58]
The effect of connecting other metals to an iron nail was investigated. From the observations you can deduce? [mr-59]
The effect of connecting other metals to an iron nail was investigated. From the observations you can deduce? [mr-60]

Aluminium window frames do not corrode away because the aluminium is? [mr-63]
Rust protection from galvanising steel car bodies is done by coating the metal in? [mr-64]
The rusting of iron is described as an oxidation because the iron atoms? [mr-65]
Copper can be used for roofing domes on buildings because it? [mr-67]
Salt water speeds up the corrosion of metals because it contains ions from salts like sodium chloride. Aluminium can be used for the upper structures of ships because the aluminium? [mr-68]
Underground pipes made of steel (alloy of iron) can be protected from rusting if you attach metal blocks made of a? [mr-88]
Stainless steel is made by alloying iron, nickel and ? [mr-89]
Roofs of buildings made of copper weather to give a compound ? in colour. [mr-90]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. The copper-zinc cell gives a voltage of 1.10 V. What voltage would be produced by a magnesium-iron cell? [mr-53]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. The copper-zinc cell gives a voltage of 1.10 V. What voltage would be produced by a zinc-silver cell? [mr-54]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. The copper-zinc cell gives a voltage of 1.10 V. Which combination of metals will give a voltage of 0.79 V? [mr-55]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. The copper-zinc cell gives a voltage of 1.10 V. Which combination of metals will give a voltage of 0.95 V? [mr-56]
The rusting of iron is described as an oxidation because the iron atoms? [mr-85]
Which of the following is a definition of oxidation? [mr-95]
Galvanising, means 'coating with zinc', and is used to protect iron and steel objects from corrosion. The object can be dipped in a bath of molten zinc! but it is now mainly done by electrolysis. At the positive electrode? [mr-98]
Galvanising, means 'coating with zinc', and is used to protect iron and steel objects from corrosion. The object can be dipped in a bath of molten zinc! but it is now mainly done by electrolysis. At the negative electrode? [mr-99]
Galvanising, means 'coating with zinc', and is used to protect iron and steel objects from corrosion. The object can be dipped in a bath of molten zinc! but it is now mainly done by electrolysis. The process at the positive electrode is described as a ...?... reaction. [mr-100]
Galvanising, means 'coating with zinc', and is used to protect iron and steel objects from corrosion. The object can be dipped in a bath of molten zinc! but it is now mainly done by electrolysis. The process at the negative electrode is described as ...?... reaction. [mr-101]
Galvanising, means 'coating with zinc', and is used to protect iron and steel objects from corrosion. The object can be dipped in a bath of molten zinc! but it is now mainly done by electrolysis. The overall process is described as ...?... reaction. [mr-102]
Galvanising means coating an iron (Fe) or steel object with a layer of zinc (Zn) to protect it from corrosion. Steel cans can also be coated with tin (Sn), also to protect it from corrosion, including fruit juices in 'tin' cans. When the zinc coating is scratched through to the iron underneath, the iron still does not corrode intially. However, if the tin surface is scratched through to the iron, the iron corrodes even faster compared to when there was no coating at. This means? [mr-103]
Galvanising means coating an iron (Fe) or steel object with a layer of zinc (Zn) to protect it from corrosion. Steel cans can also be coated with tin (Sn), also to protect it from corrosion, including fruit juices in 'tin' cans. When the zinc coating is scratched through to the iron underneath, the iron still does not corrode intially. However, if the tin surface is scratched through to the iron, the iron corrodes even faster compared to when there was no coating at. This means? [mr-104]
Galvanising means coating an iron (Fe) or steel object with a layer of zinc (Zn) to protect it from corrosion. Steel cans can also be coated with tin (Sn), also to protect it from corrosion, including fruit juices in 'tin' cans. When the zinc coating is scratched through to the iron underneath, the iron still does not corrode intially. However, if the tin surface is scratched through to the iron, the iron corrodes even faster compared to when there was no coating at. This means? [mr-105]
Galvanising means coating an iron (Fe) or steel object with a layer of zinc (Zn) to protect it from corrosion. Steel cans can also be coated with tin (Sn), also to protect it from corrosion, including fruit juices in 'tin' cans. When the zinc coating is scratched through to the iron underneath, the iron still does not corrode intially. However, if the tin surface is scratched through to the iron, the iron corrodes even faster compared to when there was no coating at. This means? [mr-106]
Galvanising means coating an iron (Fe) or steel object with a layer of zinc (Zn) to protect it from corrosion. Steel cans can also be coated with tin (Sn), also to protect it from corrosion, including fruit juices in 'tin' cans. When the zinc coating is scratched through to the iron underneath, the iron still does not corrode intially. However, if the tin surface is scratched through to the iron, the iron corrodes even faster compared to when there was no coating at. This means? [mr-107]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. Some of the first 'batteries' were made from dipping strips of zinc and copper into their salt solutions, but even a solution of acid works too. The electrode potential (V) is a measure of how easily a metal loses electrons. The more negative the potential the more easily the metal atoms lose electrons. The potential difference of the cell (p.d. in Volts) is the difference between the two electrode potentials of the two metals (shown in the table compared to hydrogen). What voltage does this cell produce if copper and zinc electrodes are used? [mr-108]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. Some of the first 'batteries' were made from dipping strips of zinc and copper into their salt solutions, but even a solution of acid works too. The electrode potential (V) is a measure of how easily a metal loses electrons. The more negative the potential the more easily the metal atoms lose electrons. The potential difference of the cell (p.d. in Volts) is the difference between the two electrode potentials of the two metals (shown in the table compared to hydrogen). Which two metals will give a cell voltage of 1.25V? [mr-109]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. Some of the first 'batteries' were made from dipping strips of zinc and copper into their salt solutions, but even a solution of acid works too. The electrode potential (V) is a measure of how easily a metal loses electrons. The more negative the potential the more easily the metal atoms lose electrons. The potential difference of the cell (p.d. in Volts) is the difference between the two electrode potentials of the two metals (shown in the table compared to hydrogen). Which two metals will give a cell voltage of 0.65V? [mr-110]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. Some of the first 'batteries' were made from dipping strips of zinc and copper into their salt solutions, but even a solution of acid works too. The electrode potential (V) is a measure of how easily a metal loses electrons. The more negative the potential the more easily the metal atoms lose electrons. The potential difference of the cell (p.d. in Volts) is the difference between the two electrode potentials of the two metals (shown in the table compared to hydrogen). Which statement is TRUE if copper and zinc metal electrodes are used? [mr-111]
A simple battery cell can be made by connecting two metal strips dipped into a conducting solution of ions to form a complete circuit. Some of the first 'batteries' were made from dipping strips of zinc and copper into their salt solutions, but even a solution of acid works too. The electrode potential (V) is a measure of how easily a metal loses electrons. The more negative the potential the more easily the metal atoms lose electrons. The potential difference of the cell (p.d. in Volts) is the difference between the two electrode potentials of the two metals (shown in the table compared to hydrogen). Which statement is TRUE if copper and zinc metal electrodes are used? [mr-112]
The diagram shows the results of some sacrificial rust protection experiments. When silver is connected to iron, electrons transfer from iron to silver. This causes? [mr-113]
The diagram shows the results of some sacrificial rust protection experiments. When zinc is connected to iron, electrons transfer from zinc to iron. This causes? [mr-114]
A sample of a salt was dissolved in hydrochloric acid. A platinum wire was dipped into the solution and then placed in a roaring bunsen flame. A bright yellow flame colour was produced. From this 'flame test' observation, what was the identity of the metal ion in the salt? [id-21]
A sample of a salt was dissolved in hydrochloric acid. A platinum wire was dipped into the solution and then placed in a roaring bunsen flame. A blue flame colour was produced. From this 'flame test' observation, what was the identity of the metal ion in the salt? [id-22]
A sample of a salt was dissolved in hydrochloric acid. A platinum wire was dipped into the solution and then placed in a roaring bunsen flame. A lilac/violet flame colour was produced. From this 'flame test' observation, what was the identity of the metal ion in the salt? [id-23]
A sample of a salt was dissolved in hydrochloric acid. A platinum wire was dipped into the solution and then placed in a roaring bunsen flame. A brick red flame colour was produced. From this 'flame test' observation, what was the identity of the metal ion in the salt? [id-24]