Lucy Hawkins, Fran Eardley, Stuart Lloyd and, Gemma Young Solutions for Chapter: Reactivity and Rates of Reaction, Exercise 17: End of Chapter Review

Author:Lucy Hawkins, Fran Eardley, Stuart Lloyd & Gemma Young

Lucy Hawkins Science Solutions for Exercise - Lucy Hawkins, Fran Eardley, Stuart Lloyd and, Gemma Young Solutions for Chapter: Reactivity and Rates of Reaction, Exercise 17: End of Chapter Review

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 7: Reactivity and Rates of Reaction, Exercise 17: End of Chapter Review with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Lucy Hawkins, Fran Eardley, Stuart Lloyd and, Gemma Young Solutions for Chapter: Reactivity and Rates of Reaction, Exercise 17: End of Chapter Review with Hints & Solutions

EASY
Lower Secondary Stage 9
IMPORTANT
Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book>Chapter 7 - Reactivity and Rates of Reaction>End of Chapter Review>Q 1

Which one of these metals will react quickly with cold water?

EASY
Lower Secondary Stage 9
IMPORTANT
Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book>Chapter 7 - Reactivity and Rates of Reaction>End of Chapter Review>Q 2

What would you expect to see happen if zinc was put into copper sulphate solution?

EASY
Lower Secondary Stage 9
IMPORTANT
Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book>Chapter 7 - Reactivity and Rates of Reaction>End of Chapter Review>Q 3

Write the word equation for the reaction between zinc and iron sulphate.

EASY
Lower Secondary Stage 9
IMPORTANT
Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book>Chapter 7 - Reactivity and Rates of Reaction>End of Chapter Review>Q 5

List four factors that can change the rate of the reaction.

EASY
Lower Secondary Stage 9
IMPORTANT
Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Stage 9: Student's Book>Chapter 7 - Reactivity and Rates of Reaction>End of Chapter Review>Q 8

Platinum and gold are found in the earth's crust as an element, not as a compound.What does this tell you about their reactivity ?