Medical Quiz

Bonding and the Periodic Table Quiz

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If a material has Luster it is

A. Dull and Brittle

B. Dull and Reflective

C. Shiny and Brittle

D. Shiny and Reflective


What gas was used to fill the Hindenburg airship?

A. Helium

B. Hydrogen

C. Oxygen

D. Nitrogen


Electrons of an atom are found in different?

A. Energy Places

B. Energy Platforms

C. Energy Levels

D. Energy Spaces


What holds metal together?

A. An electromagnetic attraction between the negatively charged metal atoms and the positively charged electrons

B. An electromagnetic attraction between two positively charged metal atoms

C. An electromagnetic attraction between two negatively charged electrons

D. An electromagnetic attraction between the positively charged metal atoms and the negatively charged electrons


What has properties of both metals and non-metals?

A. Monsters

B. Metallica

C. Metals

D. Metalloids


What is the definition of “Malleable?”

A. the ability to be pulled out or drawn into long wires

B. the ability to carry an electrical current

C. the ability to be hammered or rolled into flat sheets or other shapes

D. the ability to be magnetic


What is Electrical Conductivity?

A. The measure of a material’s ability to block electrical current

B. The measure of a material’s ability to transfer heat

C. The measure of a material’s ability to transfer electrical current

D. The measure of a material’s ability to transfer cold


What is the definition of Ductile?

A. The ability to be hammered or rolled out into sheets

B. The ability to shined to a high luster

C. The ability to be pulled out or drawn into long wires

D. The ease and speed with which an element combines or reacts with other substances


What 5 elements make up your DNA?

A. Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Bromine, Phosphorus and Carbon

B. Nitrogen, Bromine, Phosphorus, Carbon and Oxygen

C. Oxygen, Nitrogen, Carbon, Phosphorus and Hydrogen

D. Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Carbon and Osmium


Why was filling the Hindenburg with hydrogen a bad idea?

A. It’s highly reactive

B. It’s very inert

C. It’s a Noble Gas

D. It’s a halogen


What two metalloids are most commonly used for semiconductors?

A. Germanium and Silicon

B. Germanium and Silica

C. Gallium and Silicon

D. Gastroenterology and Silicon


What is the only non-metal that is liquid at room temperature?

A. Brotine

B. Bromine

C. Broline

D. Biotine


What are the three main “Physical Properties” of metals?

A. Malleability, Luster and Conductivity

B. Luster, Ductility and Malleability

C. Conductivity, Malleability and Ductility

D. Malleability Color and Conductivity


Why are metalloids good for making semiconductors?

A. They will conduct electricity only under certain conditions

B. They conduct electricity all the time

C. They never conduct electricity

D. Metalloids aren’t used for semiconductors


What type of solid are most metals?

A. Crastiline

B. Crystalline

C. Criotine

D. Bromine


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