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Update TextBook_Questions_Unit_2_Chemistry.md
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5. Do all atoms want to get rid of only the outer shell electrons? ✔
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5. Do all atoms want to get rid of only the outer shell electrons? ✔
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6. What are the elements I need to know? ✔
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6. What are the elements I need to know? ✔
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7. What is the difference between an atom and an ion? ✔
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7. What is the difference between an atom and an ion? ✔
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8. PAGE 266 QUESTION 5 (A)
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8. PAGE 266 QUESTION 5 (A) ✔
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9. PAGE 266 QUESTION 8
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9. PAGE 266 QUESTION 8
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10. PAGE 266 QUESTION 9 & 10
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10. PAGE 266 QUESTION 9 & 10
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11. PAGE 233 QUESTION 2 (D)
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11. PAGE 233 QUESTION 2 (D) ✔
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12. PAGE 240 QUESTION 1
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12. PAGE 240 QUESTION 1 ✔
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13. PAGE 240 QUESTION 9
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13. PAGE 240 QUESTION 9
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14. PAGE 240 QUESTION 10
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14. PAGE 240 QUESTION 10
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15. PAGE 215 QUESTION 10 (B)
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15. PAGE 215 QUESTION 10 (B)
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@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ Solder Materials: Used to join together metal components, such as wires in elect
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- According to Thomson, where are these particles located in the atom?
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- According to Thomson, where are these particles located in the atom?
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- randomly spread out in the giant space of the atom, like a plum pudding
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- randomly spread out in the giant space of the atom, like a plum pudding
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- Why did Thomson conclude that atoms also contain a positive charge?
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- Why did Thomson conclude that atoms also contain a positive charge?
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- **ASK MS KERAS**
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- There was an attraction, a strong suck when he was doing his experiment
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- According to Thomson, where are the positive charges located in the atom?
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- According to Thomson, where are the positive charges located in the atom?
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- Spread evenly across the space of the atom
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- Spread evenly across the space of the atom
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3. **If a neutral atom has three electons, how many protons does it have?**
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3. **If a neutral atom has three electons, how many protons does it have?**
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@ -373,8 +373,8 @@ Solder Materials: Used to join together metal components, such as wires in elect
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## Pages 240 Questions 1 - 5
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## Pages 240 Questions 1 - 5
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1. **Do all atoms of the same element contain the same number of protons? Explain**
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1. **Do all atoms of the same element contain the same number of protons? Explain**
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Not all elements has this property, while most do, some may fluctuate
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Not all elements has this property, while most do, some may fluctuate
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2. **Do all atoms of thhe same element contain the same number of neutrons? Explain**
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2. **Do all atoms of the same element contain the same number of neutrons? Explain**
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Not sure
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Not all elements have the samle number of neutrons, as there are isotopes that contain different numbers of neutrons
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3. **Which of the followinig statements are correct? rewrite incorrect statements to correct them**
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3. **Which of the followinig statements are correct? rewrite incorrect statements to correct them**
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- The aomic number always equals the number of protons. **CORRECT**
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- The aomic number always equals the number of protons. **CORRECT**
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@ -597,12 +597,12 @@ Imidogen: HN
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- Natural gas
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- Natural gas
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- CH<sub>4</sub>
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- CH<sub>4</sub>
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5. **The formula for propane gas, often used as barbecue fuel, is C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>8</sub>. The formula for butane, the liquid fuel in cigarette lighters is C<sub>4</sub>H<sub>10</sub>. the was in a candle is a mixture of molecules, one of which is C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>62</sub>**
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5. **The formula for propane gas, often used as barbecue fuel, is C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>8</sub>. The formula for butane, the liquid fuel in cigarette lighters is C<sub>4</sub>H<sub>10</sub>. the was in a candle is a mixture of molecules, one of which is C<sub>30</sub>H<sub>62</sub>**
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- What is similar an what is different about the chemical compositions of these three substances?
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- What is similar an what is different about the chemical compositions of these three substances?
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- They all contain a number of Hydrogen and Carbon elements, hydrogen being twice as much as carbon, except theres way more hydrogen and carbon in wax than propane
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- They all contain a number of Hydrogen and Carbon elements, hydrogen being twice as much as carbon, except theres way more hydrogen and carbon in wax than propane
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- Consider the physical states of these three substances at room temperature and discuss any relationship you see between the formula and physical state
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- Consider the physical states of these three substances at room temperature and discuss any relationship you see between the formula and physical state
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- **ASK MS KERAS**
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- the number of carbon is N and the number of hydrogen is 2*N + 2, and it gets softer as the number of Carbon and hydrogen atom grows
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- Are these three substances considered molecules? Give reasons for your answer
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- Are these three substances considered molecules? Give reasons for your answer
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- yes, as it fits the description of a molecule, being 2 or more of the different/same elements joined together
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- yes, as it fits the description of a molecule, being 2 or more of the different/same elements joined together
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