Chemical Reactions Quiz

Chemical Reactions: ten questions on mass, mole ratios, and reaction patterns. Includes calculations; answers explained.

Free, with no sign-up.

For High school students and adults reviewing the topic.

About 10 minutes. 10 questions.

How does it work?

  1. Choose one answer or enter a number in the stated unit, then check it.
  2. Read the explanation before continuing.
  3. Round only the final answer to the precision requested.

What will you get?

See your score and review the reasoning behind each answer.

Question 1A sealed vessel contains 17 g of one reactant and 29 g of another. Nothing enters or leaves. Find the total mass after reaction in g, rounded to two decimals.

Answers within 0.005 g of the expected value are accepted.

Question 2For 2H2 + O2 → 2H2O, 7 mol of hydrogen reacts completely with excess oxygen. Find the water formed in mol, rounded to two decimals.

Answers within 0.005 mol of the expected value are accepted.

Question 3For 2H2 + O2 → 2H2O, oxygen is limiting at 3.5 mol and hydrogen is in excess. Find the water formed in mol, rounded to two decimals.

Answers within 0.005 mol of the expected value are accepted.

Question 4Which coefficient sequence balances N2 + H2 → NH3 using the smallest positive whole numbers?
Question 5A solid melts while its molecules keep the same identity. How should that change be classified?
Question 6A single compound breaks down into simpler substances on heating. Which reaction pattern fits?
Question 7Two clear ionic solutions form an insoluble solid when mixed. What type of reaction does that observation describe?
Question 8A reaction releases more energy when product bonds form than it absorbs breaking reactant bonds. What is the net result?
Question 9Bubbles appear in a warming liquid. What observation would distinguish a reaction from simple boiling most directly?
Question 10A catalyst helps a closed reversible reaction reach equilibrium sooner. What remains unchanged at the same temperature?

Answer every question to see and share your score.

Read the topic guide