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The Chemical Context of Life The Chemical Context of Life

The Chemical Context of Life - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Chemical Context of Life - PPT Presentation

Based on the periodic table shown here which elements will most likely form an ionic bond Na and Cl and Li and F C and O N and O Si and Cl all of the above Based on the periodic table shown here which elements will most likely form an ionic bond ID: 658386

million years molecule dinosaur years million dinosaur molecule number electrons bones isotope fossils covalent form bond atomic elements compound

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Slide1

The Chemical Context of LifeSlide2

Based on the periodic table shown here, which elements will most likely form an ionic bond?

Na and Cl, and Li and F

C and ON and OSi and Clall of the aboveSlide3

Based on the periodic table shown here, which elements will most likely form an ionic bond?

Na and

Cl, and Li and FC and ON and O

Si and

Cl

all of the aboveSlide4

Based on the periodic table shown here, which elements will most likely form a covalent bond?

Na and Cl

C and ON and OSi and ClH and HSlide5

Based on the periodic table shown here, which elements will most likely form a covalent bond?

Na and

ClC and ON and O

Si and

Cl

H and HSlide6

Titanium has an atomic number of 22. How many protons, neutrons, and electrons are in an isotope of titanium with mass number of 48?

p  22,

n

26, e

22

p

11,

n

26,

e

11

p

11,

n

11,

e

70

p

11,

n

22,

e

48

p

22,

n

22,

e

48Slide7

Titanium has an atomic number of 22. How many protons, neutrons, and electrons are in an isotope of titanium with mass number of 48?

p  22,

n

26, e

22

p

11,

n

26,

e

11

p

11,

n

11,

e

70

p

11,

n

22,

e

48

p

22,

n

22,

e

48Slide8

H

2

O can be considered ______, but H2 can only be considered ______.an isotope and a molecule; a molecule

an isotope and a molecule; an isotope

a compound and an isotope; a molecule

a molecule and a compound; a compounda molecule and a compound; a moleculeSlide9

H

2

O can be considered ______, but H2 can only be considered ______.an isotope and a molecule; a molecule

an isotope and a molecule; an isotope

a compound and an isotope; a molecule

a molecule and a compound; a compound

a molecule and a compound; a moleculeSlide10

What do elements with atomic numbers 6, 14, and 22 have in common?

same number of electrons

same atomic masssame number of valence electrons and will form the same number of covalent bonds

all of the above

none of the aboveSlide11

What do elements with atomic numbers 6, 14, and 22 have in common?

same number of electrons

same atomic masssame number of valence electrons and will form the same number of covalent bondsall of the above

none of the aboveSlide12

What type of bond is very prevalent in lipids and gives lipids their properties?

polar covalent

nonpolar covalentstrong ionicweak ionichydrogenSlide13

What type of bond is very prevalent in lipids and gives lipids their properties?

polar covalent

nonpolar covalentstrong ionicweak ionichydrogenSlide14

An atom of oxygen has an atomic number of 8. How many electrons are in the first, second, and third electron shells, respectively?

2, 3, 3

2, 6, 08, 0, 00, 4, 4

none of the aboveSlide15

An atom of oxygen has an atomic number of 8. How many electrons are in the first, second, and third electron shells, respectively?

2, 3, 3

2, 6, 08, 0, 00, 4, 4

none of the aboveSlide16

What numbers must be placed as coefficients in the blanks for the chemical reaction below in order to ensure that matter is conserved?

1; 1; 1

4; 3; 4

2; 1; 2

3; 4; 3

0; 3; 4

Fe

3

O

4

__

C

__Fe

__COSlide17

What numbers must be placed as coefficients in the blanks for the chemical reaction below in order to ensure that matter is conserved?

1; 1; 1

4; 3; 4

2; 1; 2

3; 4; 3

0; 3; 4

Fe

3

O

4

__C

__Fe

__COSlide18

Of the four most commonly found elements in the human body, which has the most valence electrons?

O

CHNSlide19

Of the four most commonly found elements in the human body, which has the most valence electrons?

O

CHNSlide20

Lithium and fluorine are most likely to form which type of bond?

polar covalent

nonpolar covalentionichydrogenA and B are equally likelySlide21

Lithium and fluorine are most likely to form which type of bond?

polar covalent

nonpolar covalentionichydrogenA and B are equally likelySlide22

Carbon-14 dating works for fossils up to about 75,000 years old. Most dinosaurs went extinct 65.5 million years ago. Can

14

C be used to date dinosaur bones?

Yes; the bones continued to take in

14

C

, even after the dinosaur died.

No; the

14

C

present in the dinosaur when it died would decay too much to be measured after 65.5 million years.

No;

14

C

can only be used to date dinosaur teeth, which are much stronger than bones.

Yes; the bones contained

14

C when the dinosaur died so it can be measured to determine the fossil

s age.Slide23

Carbon-14 dating works for fossils up to about 75,000 years old. Most dinosaurs went extinct 65.5 million years ago. Can

14

C be used to date dinosaur bones?

Yes; the bones continued to take in

14

C

, even after the dinosaur died.

No; the

14

C

present in the dinosaur when it died would decay too much to be measured after 65.5 million years.

No;

14

C

can only be used to date dinosaur teeth, which are much stronger than bones.

Yes; the bones contained

14

C

when the dinosaur died so it can be measured to determine the fossil

s age.Slide24

Radioactive uranium-235 has a half-life of 704 million years. If it was incorporated into dinosaur bones, could it be used to date the dinosaur fossils?

Yes; after 65.5 million years only about one-tenth

of the

235

U would have decayed, leaving plenty to measure in the fossils.

No; the dinosaurs went extinct too recently to use a radioisotope with a half-life of 704 million years.

No; only about one tenth of the

235

U would have decayed after 65.5 million years, not leaving enough to measure in the fossils.

Yes; but only for dinosaurs that lived more than 704 million years ago.Slide25

Radioactive uranium-235 has a half-life of 704 million years. If it was incorporated into dinosaur bones, could it be used to date the dinosaur fossils?

Yes; after 65.5 million years only about one-tenth of the

235

U would have decayed, leaving plenty to measure in the fossils.

No; the dinosaurs went extinct too recently to use a radioisotope with a half-life of 704 million years.

No; only about one tenth of the

235

U would have decayed after 65.5 million years, not leaving enough to measure in the fossils.

Yes; but only for dinosaurs that lived more than 704 million years ago.