Potions & Poisons B
Re: Potions & Poisons B
27. The electronegativity difference in diatomic elements is always equal to:
a. -2
b. -1
c. 0
d. +1
e. +2
28. Bonds between diatomic molecules are always;
a. Ionic
b. Covalent
c. Metallic
d. Polar covalent
29. T or F: An ionic bond is the complete transfer of outer valence electrons from one atom to another.
30. Match the toxin to the organism;
a. Cicutoxin 1. Quercus spp.
b. Amatoxins 2. Crotalus horridus
c. Three-finger toxin 3. Loxosceles reclusa
d. Tropane alkaloids 4. Lactrodectus mactans
e. Hydrolyzable gallotannins 5. Toxicodenron radicans
f. Canebrake venom 6. Daucus carota
g. Sphingomyelinase D 7. Galerina marginata
h. ⍺-latrotoxin 8. Micrurus fulvius
i. Urushiol 9. Hyoscyamus niger
31. Factors that effect the toxicity of a poison include all except:
a. Duration of exposure
b. Toxicity
c. Temperature
d. Dose
e. Route of exposure
32. A colloid has two phases:
a. stationary, mobile
b. dispersed, continuous
c. dissolution, sedimentation
d. dilution, disassociation
33. The toxicity of isopropanol is about _______________ ethanol.
a. 2.0 times less than
b. 1.2 times less than
c. about the same as
d. 1.2 time more than
e. 2.0 times more than
a. -2
b. -1
c. 0
d. +1
e. +2
28. Bonds between diatomic molecules are always;
a. Ionic
b. Covalent
c. Metallic
d. Polar covalent
29. T or F: An ionic bond is the complete transfer of outer valence electrons from one atom to another.
30. Match the toxin to the organism;
a. Cicutoxin 1. Quercus spp.
b. Amatoxins 2. Crotalus horridus
c. Three-finger toxin 3. Loxosceles reclusa
d. Tropane alkaloids 4. Lactrodectus mactans
e. Hydrolyzable gallotannins 5. Toxicodenron radicans
f. Canebrake venom 6. Daucus carota
g. Sphingomyelinase D 7. Galerina marginata
h. ⍺-latrotoxin 8. Micrurus fulvius
i. Urushiol 9. Hyoscyamus niger
31. Factors that effect the toxicity of a poison include all except:
a. Duration of exposure
b. Toxicity
c. Temperature
d. Dose
e. Route of exposure
32. A colloid has two phases:
a. stationary, mobile
b. dispersed, continuous
c. dissolution, sedimentation
d. dilution, disassociation
33. The toxicity of isopropanol is about _______________ ethanol.
a. 2.0 times less than
b. 1.2 times less than
c. about the same as
d. 1.2 time more than
e. 2.0 times more than
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
Froggie wrote:2. 125 g/0.95 = 131.6 g? It’s probably not this simple...
3Si + 2N2 -> Si3N4 [math]\frac{125\textrm{ g Si3N4}}{0.95} \cdot \frac{1\textrm{ mol Si3N4}}{(28.1 \cdot 3+14.0 \cdot 4)\textrm{ g Si3N4}} \cdot \frac{3\textrm{ mol Si}}{1\textrm{ mol Si3N4}} \cdot \frac{\textrm{28.1 g Si}}{1\textrm{ mol Si}}[/math] which turns out to be 78.8 grams of silicon.
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
dvegadvol wrote:27. The electronegativity difference in diatomic elements is always equal to:
a. -2
b. -1
c. 0
d. +1
e. +2
28. Bonds between diatomic molecules are always;
a. Ionic
b. Covalent
c. Metallic
d. Polar covalent
29. T or F: An ionic bond is the complete transfer of outer valence electrons from one atom to another.
30. Match the toxin to the organism;
a. Cicutoxin 1. Quercus spp.
b. Amatoxins 2. Crotalus horridus
c. Three-finger toxin 3. Loxosceles reclusa
d. Tropane alkaloids 4. Lactrodectus mactans
e. Hydrolyzable gallotannins 5. Toxicodenron radicans
f. Canebrake venom 6. Daucus carota
g. Sphingomyelinase D 7. Galerina marginata
h. ⍺-latrotoxin 8. Micrurus fulvius
i. Urushiol 9. Hyoscyamus niger
31. Factors that effect the toxicity of a poison include all except:
a. Duration of exposure
b. Toxicity
c. Temperature
d. Dose
e. Route of exposure
32. A colloid has two phases:
a. stationary, mobile
b. dispersed, continuous
c. dissolution, sedimentation
d. dilution, disassociation
33. The toxicity of isopropanol is about _______________ ethanol.
a. 2.0 times less than
b. 1.2 times less than
c. about the same as
d. 1.2 time more than
e. 2.0 times more than
27. c 28. b 29. T 30. a-6 b-7 c-8 d-9 e-1 f-2 g-3 h-4 I-5 31.c 32.b 33. a(?)
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
Thanks!
What is the difference between colloid and suspension?
Bronze is a combination of which metals?
T or F - copper is not used in cooking because of its inability to conduct heat evenly
What is the difference between colloid and suspension?
Bronze is a combination of which metals?
T or F - copper is not used in cooking because of its inability to conduct heat evenly
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
Crimesolver wrote:Thanks!
What is the difference between colloid and suspension?
Bronze is a combination of which metals?
T or F - copper is not used in cooking because of its inability to conduct heat evenly
1. A colloid is a heterogenous mixture that can pass through a filter, while a suspension cannot.
2. Bronze is a combination of Copper and Tin
3. F
Last edited by Deathstalker on March 23rd, 2019, 4:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
You forgot the third question
But for now
But for now
1. Colloids are actually a homogenous mixture that consists of particles that are permanently suspended, while suspensions are a heterogenous mixture that has particles that settles. Only the suspension can be separated through a filter. 2. Yes
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Re: Potions & Poisons B
I'm pretty sure Colloids are considered heterogeneous mixtures in most cases.Crimesolver wrote:You forgot the third question
But for now1. Colloids are actually a homogenous mixture that consists of particles that are permanently suspended, while suspensions are a heterogenous mixture that has particles that settles. Only the suspension can be separated through a filter. 2. Yes
Re: Potions & Poisons B
A colloid is somewhere in between a truly homogeneous mixture and a heterogeneous mixture. At the microscopic level, a colloid is heterogenous. At the macroscopic level it is homogenous. Macroscopically, a colloid shows a single "phase": at this level, it will always have the same composition. But if you look at the microscopic level, you will find that there are at least two different regions, each with a different composition.
The individual particle in a colloid are small enough so that thermal movement (Brownian motion) prevents them from settling to the bottom of a container through gravity, although they can be separated by centrifugation (which is not possible for a true homogeneous mixture). On the other hand, colloids are usually not transparent, as they disperse light because the particles are as large or larger than the wavelength of visible light.
The individual particle in a colloid are small enough so that thermal movement (Brownian motion) prevents them from settling to the bottom of a container through gravity, although they can be separated by centrifugation (which is not possible for a true homogeneous mixture). On the other hand, colloids are usually not transparent, as they disperse light because the particles are as large or larger than the wavelength of visible light.
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