Lesson T4.1.1
T4.1.1 Rearranging atoms in reactions Quiz: KS3 Chemistry, Unit 4
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T4.1.1, Rearranging atoms in reactions: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Chemistry (National Curriculum), Unit 4: Chemical reactions, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What happens to atoms in a chemical reaction?
- They are destroyed and new atoms are created
- They change into atoms of different elements
- They are turned into energy and disappear
- They are rearranged to form new substances
-
What do the reactants become in a chemical reaction?
- Catalysts
- Products
- Solvents
- Solutes
-
In a chemical reaction, how do the numbers of atoms of each element compare before and after?
- They change depending on the temperature
- There are more atoms after the reaction
- They are the same on both sides
- There are fewer atoms after the reaction
-
Which substance is a reactant in the burning of methane?
- Carbon dioxide
- Water
- Heat
- Methane
-
Why does a reaction give new substances with different properties?
- The atoms have been destroyed and replaced
- The atoms have lost all their mass
- The atoms are bonded together in different arrangements
- The atoms have changed into different elements
-
A student writes that hydrogen atoms vanish in a reaction. What is wrong?
- Hydrogen atoms are rearranged into a new substance, so they must still be present
- Hydrogen atoms are heavier than all other atoms in the periodic table
- Hydrogen atoms cannot take part in reactions because they are too light to bond
- Hydrogen atoms only exist in liquids and so cannot appear in a gas reaction
-
Which statement describes a reaction of iron with oxygen?
- Iron atoms and oxygen atoms bond together to form iron oxide
- Iron atoms turn into oxygen atoms as the metal rusts in the damp air
- Oxygen atoms turn into iron atoms and the oxygen gas is then given off
- Iron atoms are destroyed to release energy that heats the oxygen in the air
-
Hydrogen and oxygen react to make water. Which best explains the change in atoms?
- Oxygen atoms are destroyed to make new hydrogen atoms in the reaction
- Water molecules split into new atoms that then form hydrogen and oxygen
- Hydrogen atoms turn into oxygen atoms and the water is formed as a gas
- Hydrogen and oxygen atoms rearrange into water molecules
-
Which evidence shows that a chemical reaction has happened rather than a physical change?
- The substance dissolves in water
- The substance is cut into smaller pieces
- A new substance with different properties forms
- The substance changes shape in a container
-
Why can a reaction be shown as a diagram of atoms being rearranged?
- Because the same atoms are present before and after but in different groups
- Because atoms only exist in the products once the reaction is finished
- Because atoms become larger in each step of the reaction as they bond
- Because reactions do not involve atoms, only the bonds between molecules
-
Which change is a chemical reaction rather than a physical change?
- Breaking a glass bottle into several sharp pieces
- Dissolving sugar in water to make a clear solution
- Melting ice cubes in a warm room to form liquid water
- Burning magnesium to make magnesium oxide
-
In a reaction, what is the name for the substances on the left-hand side of the arrow?
- Products
- Solutes
- Catalysts
- Reactants
-
A student heats copper oxide with hydrogen and copper and water form. What happens to the atoms?
- Hydrogen atoms turn into oxygen atoms and copper
- Atoms in copper oxide and hydrogen are rearranged into copper and water
- Copper atoms are created from the water formed
- Copper oxide atoms are destroyed and replaced by hydrogen
-
What happens to the number of atoms of each type when a reaction is balanced?
- They are the same on both sides
- They halve in the products
- They are different on each side
- They double in the products
-
In the reaction CH4 + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2O, what happens to the carbon atoms?
- One carbon atom from methane ends up in one carbon dioxide molecule
- Carbon atoms change into oxygen atoms
- Carbon atoms are split between the water molecules
- Carbon atoms are destroyed and new carbon atoms are formed
-
Why do reactions obey the idea that atoms are rearranged?
- Atoms are destroyed when heat is applied to the reacting mixture
- Atoms are not created or destroyed in a chemical reaction
- Atoms can change element during a reaction when the bonds break
- Atoms are created when energy is transferred during the reaction
-
Which statement about reactions is NOT true?
- Bonds in the reactants are broken and new bonds are formed in the products
- A reaction can be shown using formulae that balance the atoms on both sides
- Products contain the same atoms as the reactants, just arranged differently
- The number of atoms of an element increases during a reaction
-
Why is a word equation useful even though it does not show numbers of atoms?
- It shows the names of reactants and products, which helps identify the reaction
- It shows how many atoms are in each product, so the reaction can be balanced
- It shows the speed of the reaction in seconds for each stage of the process
- It shows the temperature at which the reaction starts and how long it lasts
-
Sodium reacts with chlorine to make sodium chloride. What happens to the atoms?
- Sodium atoms vanish and the salt forms from energy given off by the reaction
- Sodium and chlorine atoms bond together in a new arrangement
- Sodium atoms turn into chlorine atoms and the salt forms as a gas
- Chlorine atoms split into sodium atoms that then combine into sodium chloride
-
Which of these is the gas product when zinc reacts with hydrochloric acid and bubbles form?
- Hydrogen
- Oxygen
- Carbon dioxide
- Chlorine
Related quizzes
- Word and symbol equations Quiz · T4.1.2 · 20 questions
- Combustion and thermal decomposition Quiz · T4.2.1 · 20 questions
- Oxidation and displacement reactions Quiz · T4.2.2 · 20 questions
- What catalysts do Quiz · T4.3.1 · 20 questions
- Solids, liquids and gases Quiz · T1.1.1 · 20 questions
- The carbon cycle Quiz · T10.1.1 · 20 questions
- Dalton atomic model Quiz · T2.1.1 · 20 questions
- Pure substances and identifying them Quiz · T3.1.1 · 20 questions
- Acids, alkalis and neutralisation Quiz · T5.1.1 · 20 questions
- Energy changes on changes of state Quiz · T6.1.1 · 20 questions