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Chem 1211 Georgia Southern Test 1 Questions Answered Correctly Latest Update 2026

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CHEM 1211 GEORGIA SOUTHERN TEST 1 QUESTIONS ANSWERED CORRECTLY LATEST UPDATE 2026 Matter - Answers anything that has mass ans takes up space. Atoms - Answers building blocks of matter, and they are the smallest form of matter other than subatomic particles. Element - Answers all made up of the same kind of atom for one element. Molecule - Answers two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds, in specific shapes. Compound - Answers made up of two or more different elements that are combined. 3 forms of matter - Answers solid, liquid, gas Gas - Answers no fixed volume, easy to compress Liquid - Answers distinct volume, compressible but not as much as gas Solid - Answers fixed shape and volume, not compressible. Pure substance - Answers usually referred to as substance, has distinct properties and a composition that does not vary from sample to sample. 2 types of pure substances: elements, and compounds. 2 forms of pure substance - Answers Element: a substance that cannot be decomposed to simpler substances. EX: anything on the periodic table of elements. Compound: a substance which can be decomposed into simpler substances. EX: H2O, (it can be broken down) Mixture - Answers Exhibit the properties of the substances that make them up. 2 types: Heterogenous and Homogenous. 2 types of mixtures - Answers homogeneous: also known as solution, their compositions do not vary throughout a sample. EX: coffee, or smoothie, you can't see the milk and coffee and sugar separated. heterogeneous: their compositions vary throughout a sample. EX: Pizza, you can pick the pepperoni from the cheese or sauce, another example would be granite countertop because you can see the different types of rocks. Heterogeneous - Answers their compositions vary throughout a sample. EX: Pizza, you can pick the pepperoni from the cheese or sauce, another example would be granite countertop because you can see the different types of rocks. Homogeneous - Answers also known as solution, their compositions do not vary throughout a sample. EX: coffee, or smoothie, you can't see the milk and coffee and sugar separated. Physical properties of Matter - Answers can be observed withOUT changing a substance into another substance. EX: boiling point, density, mass, volume Chemical properties of Matter - Answers Can only be observed when a substance is changed into another substance. EX: flammability, corrosiveness, reactivity with acid. 2 types of properties of matter - Answers intensive and extensive and they are interchangeable within chemical and physical properties of matter. Intensive property - Answers independent of the amount of substance present. EX: density, boiling point, color Extensive property - Answers a property that depends on the amount of matter in a sample. Ex: mass, volume, or energy. Physical change - Answers A change in a substance that does not involve a change in the identity of the substance. EX: changes of state, temperature and volume. Chemical change - Answers A change in matter that produces one or more new substances. EX: combustion, oxidation, and decomposition. Mass - Answers SI Base Unit: Kilogram or kg. Metric uses Gram but we use SI. Measures the amount of material in an object. Length - Answers SI Base Unit: Meter or m. It measures distance. Temperature - Answers SI Base Unit: Kelvin or K Time - Answers SI Base Unit: second, s or sec. Amount of substance - Answers SI Base Unit: mole or mol. Volume - Answers most commonly used units are liter (L) or milliliter (ml). A liter is a cube 1 (dm) long on each side. And a milliliter is a cube 1 (cm) long on each side. Exact numbers - Answers counted or given by definition. EX: 12 eggs in a dozen, or 1000g in a kilogram. Inexact numbers - Answers or Measured Numbers, depend on how they were determined. scientific instruments have limitations. Accuracy - Answers refers to the proximity of A measurement to the TRUE VALUE of a quantity. Precision - Answers refers to the SEVERAL measurements to EACH OTHER. Rule 1 for significant figures - Answers ALL Non-zero digits are always significant. Rule 2 for significant figures - Answers Zeros between significant figures are themselves significant. Rule 3 for significant figures - Answers Zeros at the beginning of a number are never significant. Rule 4 for significant figures - Answers Zeros at the end of a number are significant if there is decimal point written in that number. Adding and Subtracting sig figs - Answers answers are rounded to the least significant decimal place. Rounding up sig figs - Answers 1. look at the number of sig figs it's asking and count. 2. look at the number behind the amount of sig figs you want. 3. if it is less than 5 drop every number after the amount of sig figs and you're done. 4. if it is a 5 or more look at the last sig fig. 5. if the number is even simply drop the 5 or higher number and everything that follows, if it is a odd number you round up. Zero's are even numbers. 2 Examples of rounding sig figs Round 3.78721 to 3 sig figs Round 24.8514 to 3 sig figs - Answers 1. 3.79 (you rounded up bc 7 is odd) 2. 24.8 (you drop everything because 8 is even) Examples for multiplying sig figs 2.5 x 3.42 3.10 x 4.520 - Answers 1. Answer would be 8.6 (rounded from calculator that gave 8.55) because the least amount of sig figs was 2 2. Answer would be 14.0 because 3.10 actually has 3 sig figs (the zero is significant because of the decimal place) dimensional analysis - Answers a technique of problem-solving that uses the units that are part of a measurement to help solve the problem by converting one quantity to another. SIG FIGS DON'T MATTER. dimensional analysis examples: If a woman is 115 lb what is her mass in grams? 1lb=453.6g if an auto mobile race is over 500.00 miles (mi) long, how long is it in kilometers (km)? 1mi=1.6093 km a car gets 28 miles per gallon. mileage in kilometers per L. 1mi=1.603km and 1gallon=3.7854L. the average speed of a nitrogen molecule in air at 25 °C in 515 m/s. Convert this speed to miles per hour. 1mi=1.6093km - Answers lb to g soooo... 115 x 435.6g / 1lb : pounds unit cancels out, multiple and divide to get 52200g mi to km sooo... 500.00 x 1.6093km / 1mi : mile unit cancels out, multiple and divide to get 804.65km mileage per gallon to kilometers per liter sooo... 28 mi/1 gallon x 1.6093 km/1 mi x 1 gal/3.7854 L = 45.0604 km / 3.7854 L = 11.9037354 km/L = 12km/L meter to km to mile and sec to min to hour soooo... 515 m/1 sec x 1km/1000m x 1mi/1.6093km x 60sec/1min x 60min/1hr = 1,854,000/1,609.3 = 1,152 miles/hr density - Answers d=m/v, has units g/ml or g/cm3, that are derived from units for mass and volume. 1kg or air and 1kg of iron are the same weight but have different densities. density example problem: calculate the density of mercury if 1.00 ×102g occupies a volume of 7.36 cm3

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CHEM 1211 GEORGIA SOUTHERN TEST 1 QUESTIONS ANSWERED CORRECTLY LATEST UPDATE 2026

Matter - Answers anything that has mass ans takes up space.
Atoms - Answers building blocks of matter, and they are the smallest form of matter other than
subatomic particles.
Element - Answers all made up of the same kind of atom for one element.
Molecule - Answers two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds, in specific shapes.
Compound - Answers made up of two or more different elements that are combined.
3 forms of matter - Answers solid, liquid, gas
Gas - Answers no fixed volume, easy to compress
Liquid - Answers distinct volume, compressible but not as much as gas
Solid - Answers fixed shape and volume, not compressible.
Pure substance - Answers usually referred to as substance, has distinct properties and a composition
that does not vary from sample to sample. 2 types of pure substances: elements, and compounds.
2 forms of pure substance - Answers Element: a substance that cannot be decomposed to simpler
substances. EX: anything on the periodic table of elements.
Compound: a substance which can be decomposed into simpler substances. EX: H2O, (it can be
broken down)
Mixture - Answers Exhibit the properties of the substances that make them up. 2 types:
Heterogenous and Homogenous.
2 types of mixtures - Answers homogeneous: also known as solution, their compositions do not vary
throughout a sample. EX: coffee, or smoothie, you can't see the milk and coffee and sugar separated.

heterogeneous: their compositions vary throughout a sample. EX: Pizza, you can pick the pepperoni
from the cheese or sauce, another example would be granite countertop because you can see the
different types of rocks.
Heterogeneous - Answers their compositions vary throughout a sample. EX: Pizza, you can pick the
pepperoni from the cheese or sauce, another example would be granite countertop because you can
see the different types of rocks.
Homogeneous - Answers also known as solution, their compositions do not vary throughout a
sample. EX: coffee, or smoothie, you can't see the milk and coffee and sugar separated.
Physical properties of Matter - Answers can be observed withOUT changing a substance into another
substance. EX: boiling point, density, mass, volume
Chemical properties of Matter - Answers Can only be observed when a substance is changed into
another substance. EX: flammability, corrosiveness, reactivity with acid.
2 types of properties of matter - Answers intensive and extensive and they are interchangeable
within chemical and physical properties of matter.
Intensive property - Answers independent of the amount of substance present. EX: density, boiling
point, color
Extensive property - Answers a property that depends on the amount of matter in a sample. Ex: mass,
volume, or energy.
Physical change - Answers A change in a substance that does not involve a change in the identity of
the substance. EX: changes of state, temperature and volume.
Chemical change - Answers A change in matter that produces one or more new substances. EX:
combustion, oxidation, and decomposition.
Mass - Answers SI Base Unit: Kilogram or kg. Metric uses Gram but we use SI. Measures the amount
of material in an object.
Length - Answers SI Base Unit: Meter or m. It measures distance.
Temperature - Answers SI Base Unit: Kelvin or K
Time - Answers SI Base Unit: second, s or sec.
Amount of substance - Answers SI Base Unit: mole or mol.
Volume - Answers most commonly used units are liter (L) or milliliter (ml). A liter is a cube 1 (dm) long
on each side. And a milliliter is a cube 1 (cm) long on each side.
Exact numbers - Answers counted or given by definition. EX: 12 eggs in a dozen, or 1000g in a
kilogram.
Inexact numbers - Answers or Measured Numbers, depend on how they were determined. scientific
instruments have limitations.

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