Exam 16: Mixtures
Exam 1: Patterns of Motion and Equilibrium94 Questions
Exam 2: Newtons Laws of Motion109 Questions
Exam 3: Momentum and Energy128 Questions
Exam 4: Gravity, Projectiles, and Satellites114 Questions
Exam 5: Fluid Mechanics120 Questions
Exam 6: Thermal Energy and Thermodynamics100 Questions
Exam 7: Heat Transfer and Change of Phase115 Questions
Exam 8: Static and Current Electricity144 Questions
Exam 9: Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction105 Questions
Exam 10: Waves and Sound120 Questions
Exam 11: Light146 Questions
Exam 12: Atoms and the Periodic Table128 Questions
Exam 13: The Atomic Nucleus and Radioactivity124 Questions
Exam 14: Elements of Chemistry49 Questions
Exam 15: How Atoms Bond and Molecules Attract150 Questions
Exam 16: Mixtures141 Questions
Exam 17: How Chemicals React118 Questions
Exam 18: Two Classes of Chemical Reactions182 Questions
Exam 19: Organic Compounds98 Questions
Exam 20: Rocks and Minerals170 Questions
Exam 21: Plate Tectonics and Earths Interior175 Questions
Exam 22: Shaping Earths Surface175 Questions
Exam 23: Geologic Timereading the Rock Record145 Questions
Exam 24: The Oceans, Atmosphere, and Climatic Effects172 Questions
Exam 25: Driving Forces of Weather145 Questions
Exam 26: The Solar System87 Questions
Exam 27: Stars and Galaxies84 Questions
Exam 28: The Structure of Space and Time55 Questions
Exam 29: Prologue: the Nature of Science22 Questions
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Read carefully. Twice as much as one million trillion is two million trillion. One thousand times as much is 1000 million trillion. One million times as much is 1,000,000 million trillion, which is the same as one trillion trillion. Thus, one trillion trillion is a million times greater than a million trillion. Got that? So how many more water molecules than impurity molecules are there in a glass of water that is 99.9999 percent pure?
(Multiple Choice)
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Treating water with chlorine or ozone during water purification is an example of ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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What can be said about drinking water that is 99.9999 percent free of some poison, such as a pesticide?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the above would best describe how soap behaves in water?
(Multiple Choice)
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Fish don't live very long in water that has just been boiled and brought back to room temperature. Suggest why.
(Multiple Choice)
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Phosphate ions, PO43-, were once added to detergents to assist in cleaning. What function did they serve?
(Multiple Choice)
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Passing arsenic contaminated water through a long pipe filled with sand and iron powder leads to removal of the arsenic by ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Someone argues that he or she doesn't drink tap water because it contains thousands of molecules of some impurity in each glass. How would you respond in defense of the water's purity, if it indeed does contain thousands of molecules of some impurity per glass?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following might have the best solubility in water?
(Multiple Choice)
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From the schematic above: why do nonpolar molecules have a difficult time passing through the bilipid layer?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following solutions is the most concentrated?
(Multiple Choice)
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Fatty acid molecules can also align to form a bilipid layer that extends in 3-dimensions. Shown below is a cross section of this structure. What is this structure called? (Hint: it forms the basis of all life) 
(Multiple Choice)
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How many molecules of sucrose are in 0.5 L of a 2 molar solution of sucrose?
(Multiple Choice)
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If nitrogen, N2, were pumped into your lungs at high pressure, what would happen to its solubility in your blood stream?
(Multiple Choice)
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