IMAT Chemistry questions
1,544 questions · 26 topics · 15 questions in each IMAT
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Sample Chemistry practice questions
- Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius while hydrogen sulfide, a heavier molecule, boils at about minus 60. The best explanation is that:
- AWater molecules are held by covalent bonds to each other, which must be broken for the liquid to boil
- BWater has a higher molar mass, so more energy is needed to move its molecules apart into the gas phase
- CWater molecules are ionic, so they attract each other much more strongly than those of hydrogen sulfide
- DHydrogen sulfide is a solid at room temperature, so its boiling point cannot be compared with that of water
- EWater molecules are held together by hydrogen bonds, which sulfur is not electronegative enough to form
- All six carbon-carbon bonds in benzene have the same length, intermediate between a single and a double bond. This shows that:
- ABenzene is a mixture of two different compounds that constantly convert into each other faster than they can be separated
- BThe bonds are ionic, with charge shared equally around the ring
- CThe molecule is not three alternating single and double bonds, but a single delocalised system
- DBenzene contains six double bonds, one between each pair of carbons
- EThe carbon atoms are of two different kinds, alternating around the ring
- A colourless liquid is heated and separates into two liquids that boil at different temperatures, each of which is then found to be pure. The original liquid was:
- AImpossible to classify from this evidence, since both liquids are colourless like the original
- BA mixture, because distillation separates by boiling point without breaking bonds
- CA compound, because it broke into two substances when heated to its boiling point
- DAn element, since each of the two liquids obtained was found to be pure
- EAn allotrope, since both liquids came from the same original substance
- A compound has the empirical formula CH2O and a molar mass of 180 g/mol. Its molecular formula is: (C = 12, H = 1, O = 16)
- AC6H12O6
- BC3H6O3
- CCH2O
- DC2H4O2
- EC9H18O9
- 25 mL of 0.1 M sodium hydroxide is exactly neutralised by 25 mL of sulfuric acid. The concentration of the acid is:
- A0.2 M
- B0.025 M
- C0.5 M
- D0.05 M
- E0.1 M
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