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CHEM 104 Module 5 Exam General Chemistry II w/Lab | Portage | 26/27|Q&A Actual (PDF)

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Verified CHEM 104 General Chemistry II with Lab Module 5 Exam | Portage Learning | 2026/2027 Edition (PDF) resource featuring complete exam Q&A, NGN‑style case studies, SATA formats, and 100% correct answers. Module 5 emphasizes solubility and complex ion equilibria, covering solubility product constants (Ksp), precipitation reactions, common ion effect, selective precipitation, and complex ion formation. Students practice lab applications including solubility experiments, titration analysis, and quantitative problem‑solving with equilibrium calculations. Emphasis on molecular interactions, data interpretation, and clinical correlations ensures exam readiness. Designed for guaranteed Grade A performance and full alignment with Portage Learning curriculum, this study guide is perfect for students searching CHEM 104 Module 5 Exam PDF, General Chemistry II Study Guide, CHEM 104 Test Bank, CHEM 104 Verified Answers, CHEM 104 Exam Prep 2026/2027, ATI Style Nursing Practice, CHEM 104 Quiz PDF, CHEM 104 Study Guide Review

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C

,HEM 104 Module 5 Exam General Chemistry II
w/Lab | Portage | 26/27|Q&A Actual (PDF)
1. The rate of a chemical reaction is defined as which of the following quantities?



A) The total amount of product formed at the end of the reaction.



B) The change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit time.



C) The energy released per mole of reactant consumed.



D) The time required for the reaction to reach completion.



Correct Answer: The change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit time.



Rationale: Reaction rate is defined as the change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit
time, typically expressed in mol/(L·s). Option A describes the final yield, not the rate. Option C
describes enthalpy change, and option D describes the total reaction time, neither of which defines
rate.



2. For the reaction 2 N2O5(g) → 4 NO2(g) + O2(g), if the rate of disappearance of N2O5 is 0.020 M/s,
what is the rate of appearance of NO2?



A) 0.010 M/s



B) 0.020 M/s



C) 0.040 M/s



D) 0.080 M/s

,Correct Answer: 0.040 M/s



Rationale: The rate relationship is derived from stoichiometry: rate = -(1/2)Δ[N2O5]/Δt =
(1/4)Δ[NO2]/Δt. Therefore, Δ[NO2]/Δt = (4/2)(0.020) = 0.040 M/s. Option A incorrectly uses a 1:1
ratio, and options B and D ignore the stoichiometric coefficients.



3. Which of the following factors generally does NOT affect the rate of a chemical reaction?



A) Temperature



B) Concentration of reactants



C) Presence of a catalyst



D) The equilibrium constant of the reaction



Correct Answer: The equilibrium constant of the reaction



Rationale: The equilibrium constant describes the extent of a reaction at equilibrium, not how fast it
reaches equilibrium. Temperature, concentration, and catalysts all affect reaction rate. The
equilibrium constant is a thermodynamic property and does not determine kinetic rate.



4. The rate law for a reaction is determined experimentally to be Rate = k[A]^2[B]. What is the overall
reaction order?



A) First order



B) Second order

, C) Third order



D) Fourth order



Correct Answer: Third order



Rationale: The overall reaction order is the sum of the individual orders: 2 (for A) + 1 (for B) = 3.
Option A represents a first-order reaction, option B represents a second-order reaction, and option D
would require an additional order of one.



5. For a first-order reaction with a rate constant of 0.025 s^-1, what is the half-life?



A) 27.7 s



B) 40.0 s



C) 0.025 s



D) 17.3 s



Correct Answer: 27.7 s



Rationale: For a first-order reaction, t1/2 = 0.693/k = 0.693/0.025 = 27.7 s. Option B is the reciprocal of
the rate constant, option C is the rate constant itself, and option D is an incorrect calculation.



6. According to collision theory, which condition is NOT required for a reaction to occur between two
molecules?



A) The molecules must collide with sufficient energy.

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