Urgently seeking 30 calculation questions and 20 experimental investigation questions with answers from chemistry first grade book

Chemistry - Grade 9 - Humanistic Edition

Introduction Chemistry has made the world a more colorful place

1. D 2. D 3. D 4. B 5. D 6. D

7. C 8. A 9. B 10. C

11. (1) ② (2) ③ (3) ①

(4) ④

12. (1) ② ⑤ ( (2) ④ ⑥ ⑧ (3) ③ ⑦

(4) ①

13. (1) the development of clean energy that does not pollute the environment

(2) the development of biodegradable plastics (3) the use of chemical

principles to eliminate pollution at the source (any other reasonable answer will do)

14. (1) can save the resources of the metal (2) can

14.

Reducing the impact on the environment (any other reasonable answer)

Unit 1: Entering the World of Chemistry

Subject 1: Changes and Properties of Substances

1. B 2. A 3. B 4. D 5. B 6. D

7. C 8. A 9. B 10. C 11. C

12. (1) Chemical Changes (2) Physical Changes

13. (1) The light emitted by an electric lamp when it is energized is a physical change

(2) The heat generated by an electric lamp when it is energized is a physical change (or

the heat generated by an electric iron when it is energized, etc.) (3) Painting a wall with paint

is a physical change (4) The sublimation of dry ice produces gases which are

physical changes (5) The evaporation of saline water produces a solid

is a physical change.

Physical changes

14. (1) ① ② ③ (2) ④ ⑦ (3) ⑦

15. Let's take a look at the

chemistry around us from the following aspects: (1) Clothing: chemical fibers (man-made fibers or synthetic

fibers), polypropylene nonwoven fabrics, plastics, the production of rubber and so on,

Changing the people's clothing and improved the quality of life.

(2) Food: the development of chemical fertilizers and pesticides has led to the production of bumper crops of grain, vegetables, water

fruit, etc., which not only solved the problem of people's food and clothing

problems, but also changed the structure of the diet, so that people's diets have moved in the direction of

being conducive to health. (3) Housing: the mass production of iron and steel, aluminum,

cement, plastic steel doors and windows and other building materials, driving

the construction industry's booming development, so that people's living conditions have greatly improved

good. (4) Line: oil processing, highway construction, the production of synthetic

rubber, automobile manufacturing and cars into the home

Court, etc., so that people travel more convenient, fast. (5) Medical:

Medical equipment, drugs, health care equipment research, hospital equipment

updated, improved medical conditions, so that people's health

situation has been greatly improved. (6) Use: People's daily use of

computers, televisions, refrigerators, washing machines, cell phones, a variety of adhesive

combination, non-stick pans, pencils, rulers and so on, all reflecting all the changes brought to us by chemical

science.

2

Human Education Edition - Chemistry - Grade 9 (above)

Subject 2 Chemistry is a science based on experimentation

1.C 2.C 3.D 4.C 5.C 6.A

7.A 8.C 9.C 10.A

11.Oxygen Carbon Dioxide Left

12.Fill the cylinder with water and cover it with a glass. Fill the cylinder with water, cover it with a piece of glass, take it into the

cave, pour out the water, and then cover it with a piece of glass and take it out of the cave.

13. (1) The exhaled gas makes the clarified limewater more

cloudy

(2) The exhaled gas beads up on the glass

(3) A burning match burns shorter in the exhaled gas

14.

14. (1) ① Carbon dioxide produced by burning candles

makes clarified lime water cloudy (2) Water vapor

(3) ③ ① Carbon dioxide does not support combustion

Subject 3 Walking into a Chemistry Laboratory

1. C 2. C 3. B 4. C 5. A 6. D

7. C 8. C 9. D 10. D

11. (1) Measuring cylinder (2) Glue-tip burette (3) Gas-collecting

bottle (4) Test tube (5) Crucible tongs (6) Clamps of the iron stand (7) Asbestos mesh to make the beaker heated uniformly (8)

Tweezers, medicine spoon, paper trough

12. (1) Crush the container (2) Fire (3) Damage to

laboratory bench

13.

13. The 100-mL cylinder has a larger measuring range, so the error

difference in reading will be larger; the 100-mL cylinder has a larger surface area, so more liquid remains on the wall of the

14. (3)

White solid, with wick in the centerMelting point higher than room temperature; combustible

Burning, flaming, exothermic, with some

Partial melting of the candle

Candle is flammable, combustion is exothermic,

Flame suggests that it is the candle vapors that are burning

Burning, the candle melts with the heat

Mist on the wall of the cup produces water

Lime water turns cloudy and produces carbon dioxide

Bottom turns black, probably charcoal black

Candle flame goes out

Oxygen is gradually removed and oxygen is removed from the candle. p>

Oxygen is gradually consumed, and the carbon dioxide produced

does not support combustion

The result of condensation of the white smoke candle vapors

Unit 2: The Air Around Us

Subject 1: Air

1. B 2. C 3. A 4. D 5. B 6. D

7. B 8. D 9. D 10. C

11. p>

11. (1) Substances can burn in air (food

spoils easily in air, metals rust in air, etc.)

(2) Dry crackers become moist in air (water beads on the surface of things you take out of the refrigerator

, frost on windows in winter, etc.)

(3) Plants are able to photosynthesize (clarified lime water placed in the air is not a good choice)

(4) Plants are able to photosynthesize (clarified lime water placed in the air is not a good choice). p>

Grey water becomes cloudy when left in the air, etc.

(4) There is a lot of nitrogen in the air

12. Nitrogen Oxygen Nitrogen Oxygen

13. (1) Produces a lot of white smoke and lets out a lot of heat

Phosphorus + Oxygen? → ignite

phosphorus pentoxide (2) 15

(3) make sure

that the oxygen is consumed so that the results are accurate (4) not easily

dissolved in water does not support combustion (5) not enough red phosphorus; not enough water in the beaker; open the stopcock before it has cooled down (any other

reasonable answer is acceptable) (6) prevent leakage of gas from the collecting

cylinder when the burning spoon is extended; good sealing of the device

Subject 2 Oxygen

1. A 2. A 3. D 4. A 5. D 6. D

7. B 8. B 9. B 10. A

11. (1) Carbon + Oxygen? → ignition

Carbon dioxide

3

Answers and Hints

(2) Magnesium + oxygen? → ignite

Magnesium oxide (3) Alcohol + Oxygen

→ ignite

Water + Carbon dioxide (4) Hydrogen + Oxygen? → ignite

water

(1) (2) (4)

12. Use a matchstick to ignite the wire to prevent the high

temperature solid from splashing on the bottom of the bottle, causing the cylinder to explode Avoiding

the matchstick from consuming too much oxygen The sparks shoot out, releasing heat

in quantities that produce a black solid

13. (1) (1) (1) are all chemical reactions. ) ① both are chemical reactions ② both are oxidation

reactions ③ both require ignition (2) liquid (3) sulfur +

oxygen? → ignition

Sulfur dioxide Phosphorus + oxygen? → ignite

Phosphorus pentoxide

Diphosphorus Iron + oxygen? → ignite

Triiron tetraoxide

14. (1) White phosphorus burns and the piston stops at "4"

(2) Oxygen makes up about 1

5 of the volume of the air

Subject 3: Oxygen Preparation

1. D 6. C

7. D 8. B 9. A

10. Manganese Dioxide as Catalyst Drainage Method

Manganese Dioxide as Catalyst, Heating and Drainage Method

11. (1) Potassium Chloride + Oxygen (2) Mercury + Oxygen

(3) Potassium Manganate + Manganese Dioxide + Oxygen

12. Potassium Chlorate Oxygen Potassium chloride Sulfur dioxide

Manganese dioxide

13. (1) Alcohol lamp Iron stand Long-necked funnel Cone

shaped flask Sink (2) D F Cotton Potassium permanganate

→ Heating

Manganese dioxide + manganese dioxide + oxygen Decomposition

(3) Reach below the liquid level Any time to be able to control the progress of the reaction and end (4) Wrong method of collection, the leakage of gas, the reaction is not controlled. (4) wrong collection method, device leakage, etc.

Unit 3 Water in Nature

Topic 1 Composition of Water

1. A 2. B 3. B 4. D 5. C 6. B

7. B 8. D 9. B 10. C

11. oxygen hydrogen 1:2 water? → energized

Oxygen +

hydrogen decomposition reaction hydroxide two elements molecules can be

divided, atoms can not be divided

12. (1) negative Oxygen (2) (①) water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen

two elements (2) water is energized, the decomposition reaction occurs

generation of hydrogen and oxygen (3) before and after the chemical reaction of the elements of the

Types remain the same (any other reasonable answer is acceptable)

13. ***Drops of 43,200mL of water can be used for 864 people to drink

for one day. Through calculations, strengthen our awareness of water conservation,

Doing our part for human and social development

14. (1) Oxygen is denser than air, and hydrogen is less dense

than air (2) Sharp pops Explosions Purity

Subject 2 Molecules and Atoms

1. D 2.C 3.C 4.A 5.B 6.D

7. B 8. A 9. C 10. B

11. (1) Molecules are in constant motion (2) Molecules move faster at higher temperatures (3) Molecules are very small

(4) Gas molecules are more widely spaced apart (5) Molecules are particles that maintain the chemical properties of a substance

12. From right to left, they become Red Constant motion

13. In the process of change, mercury atoms and oxygen atoms are

not changed, so the atom is the most

smallest particles in the chemical change, the atoms can be combined to form molecules

14. temperature increases, the rate of molecular motion accelerated

Topic 3 water purification

1. D 2. D 3. D 4. C 5. D 6. C

7. D 8. A 9. C 10. C

11. (1) filtration (2) so that impurities suspended in the water

coagulation and precipitation (3) adsorption of colored, smelly substances

(4) disinfection and sterilization (5) a greater number of soluble calcium, magnesium

compounds Boiling

12. (1) filtration (2) drainage (3) insoluble

4

Humanistic Edition-Chemistry-9th Grade (Upper)

distillation (4) fine gauze, chopsticks (5) (1) ① the filter paper is torn

(2) the instrument is not washed (3) the liquid level is higher than the edge of the filter paper

, etc. (6) (1) ① the mouth of the beaker is tightly pressed against the glass rod (2) the glass rod is

tightly pressed against the triple-layer filter paper (6) The mouth of the beaker is pressed against the glass rod. (7) The glass rod is pressed against the three layers of filter paper. (8) The lower end of the funnel is pressed against the inner wall of the beaker

13. (1) Adsorbs impurities and prevents the liquid from splashing

(2) The filter paper does not fit tightly against the wall of the funnel, and the air bubbles that are left in it slow down the filtration process. (3) It is not pure water, and it contains soluble impurities. Activated carbon (3) No

Topic 4 Caring for water resources

1. B 2. B 3. B 4. B 5. D 6. D

7. C 8. D

9. (1) Activated carbon (2) Filtration (3) Mop washing,

toilet flushing, etc. (4) Reducing sewage discharge and pollution;

water conservation, protect water resources, reduce water costs, etc.

10. (1) (1) ① (2) ② (3) ⑤ (4) ④

(5) ③

11. (1) watering the flowers with rice-washing water; mopping the floors and flushing toilets with bathing, washing clothes

or washing water, etc. (2) (1) Do not throw away the waste electricity

ponds, especially not to the water, and

to family members and surrounding leaders to do publicity; ② waste batteries

into the designated garbage cans, centralized treatment; ③ explore ways to manage

waste batteries

12. (1) write mercury, phosphorus, hydrogen, oxygen, three of the four kinds of

kinds can be (2) B (3) industrial wastewater or sewage

to be treated to standard discharge; chemical and biological waste. (3) industrial wastewater or sewage

to be treated and discharged; fertilizers or pesticides should be used reasonably

; promote the use of farmyard manure; do not use phosphorus-containing detergents (other

other reasonable answers can be) (4) 鈪 ② (3) ①

② ① (3) ②

expansion topic the lightest gas

1. D 2. 7.C

8.Zinc grains Dilute sulfuric acid Zinc + Dilute sulfuric acid → Sulfuric acid

Zinc + Hydrogen gas

9.(1) Potassium permanganate? → heating

Potassium manganate + manganese dioxide

Manganese + oxygen A D or F (2) B filtration Leakage

Doublet, beaker, glass rod (3) B, C, G E or F

(4) state of the reactants Reaction conditions Water solubility

density (5) water surface is stable and no longer falling

10. Hypothesis 1: Manganese dioxide (or MnO2) bis

oxygenated water (or H2O2) Stick a sparking wooden stick into the test tube

The sparking stick rekindles Oxygen (or O2) B

Hypothesis 2: Iron powder (or Fe) Dilute sulfuric acid (or dilute

H2SO4) Move the sparking stick closer to the mouth of the test tube The gas

burns and the flame is light blue Hydrogen gas (or H2) A or B

Unit IV The Mystery of the Composition of Matter

Subject 1 The Composition of Atoms

1. C 2. D 3. D 4. A 5. A 6. D

7. C 8. D 9. B 10. B

11. (1) Molecules, atoms, ions (2) Protons, protons

Nuclei (3) Electrons (4) Molecules, atom, neutron

(5) atom (6) molecule (7) nucleus (or proton

and neutron) (8) electron (9) proton and electron

(10) electron

12. (1) 40 (2) 12ac

bd

13. (1) C A B (2) B H2O energy

(3) Water? → Energized

Hydrogen + Oxygen

14.

5

Reference Answers and Hints

Topic 2 Elements

1. D 2. C 3. A 4. D 5. C 6. D

7. B 8. C 9. A 10. A

11. (1) Cu (2) 4Mg (3) Na (4) He

(5) Al (6) O (7) N (8) Fe (9) Hg

(10) H2

12. (1) Mendeleev (2) 200.6 Ar

(3) A (4) 118

13. (1) D (2) B (3) C (4) A

(5) E

14. (1) D (2) B (3) C (4) A

(5) E

16.

14. (1) The outermost layers have all reached a relatively stable structure (or the outermost

layer is filled with electrons) (2) The number of electrons in the outermost layer (or

the number of protons, the number of nuclear charges) increases in turn (3) From metallic elements

to non-metallic elements, and finally rare gases elements

Topic 3 Ions

1. D 2. D 3. C 4. C 5. A 6. D

7. D 8. D 9. A 10. C

11. 11 ②

12. (1) A (2) 3 2

13. C B, D A A A, C

14. 3Mg2+ nCl- SO2 -

4NH+

4

15. 1 atom of argon (or elemental argon or argon gas)

2Si 3 ferrous ions 4Al3+

16.(1) number of nuclear charges (or protons) Number of electrons on the first

layer (2) 8 Ne (3) 8 Al3+< /p>

Topic 4 Chemical formula and valency

1. A 2. B 3. B 4. B 5. A 6. B

7. D 8. A 9. C 10. C

11. (1) (1) ① Nitrogen element, 1 nitrogen atom ② 2

nitrogen atoms ③ 2 nitrogen molecules ④ Nitrogen, Nitrogen consists of the element nitrogen

, 1 nitrogen molecule, 1 nitrogen molecule, 1 nitrogen molecule, 1 nitrogen molecule. nitrogen molecule consists of 2 nitrogen

atoms ⑤ Calcium ion ⑥ Copper element, 1 copper atom

son, copper metal (2) ①CO2-

3 ②Mg +2O ③3SO2-

4

④NH4Cl ⑤5NO

3 ⑥Ca(OH)2

12. (1) KIO3 (2) 39:127:48

(3) Easily decomposed (4) 59.3% (5) 0.03kg

13. (1) Elemental (2) Mixture (3) +4

14. (1) 3:7 ∶(2) 89 15.7%

(3) Failed

Unit 5 Chemical Equations

Subject 1 Law of Conservation of Mass

1. C 2. B 3. C 4. A 5. B 6. B

7. A 8. B 9. D

10. (1) The sum of the masses of the copper and the oxygen taking part in the reaction

is equal to the mass of oxides produced.

and is equal to the mass of copper oxide produced, so the

mass of copper oxide is greater than the mass of copper (2) The mass of decomposed potassium permanganate

is equal to the sum of the mass of the residual solids and the mass of oxygen released

, so the mass of the residual solids is less than the mass of the original potassium permanganate

11. (1) 0 (2) oxidation

12. a-4b

Topic 2 How to Write a Chemical Equation Correctly

1. D 2. A 3. B 4. C 5. D 6. C

7. A 8. D 9. A 10. B

11. (1) 2KMnO4?△ K2MnO4 + MnO2 + O2↑

< (1) 3Fe + 2O2 ignite Fe3O4

6

Human Education Edition - Chemistry - Grade 9 (above)

(2) S + O2 ignite SO2

(3) H2CO3 = CO2 ↑ + H2O

(4) 2KClO3

M?n?O2 △ 2KCl + 3O2?

(5) Fe2O3 ① ① ① ① ① ① ① ① ① ① ① ③

13. >(5) Fe2O3 + 3CO High temperature 2Fe + 3CO2↑

(Other reasonable answers are acceptable)

Subject 3 Simple Calculations Using Chemical Equations

1. B 2. A 3. D 4. A 5. A 6. D

7. C 8. D

9. 48 6 Can 32 No Oxygen elements in the water

Element All of the oxygen in the water becomes oxygen, and the product of the decomposition of potassium permanganate

Both potassium manganate and manganese dioxide contain the element oxygen

10.152g

11. O2: 2.4g MnO2: 1.9g

12.5 10 10 10 10

(1) 2g of O2 can react with only 3g of Mg

( (2) 6g of Mg reacts to give at most 10g of MgO

Unit 6 Carbon and Carbon Oxides

Subject 1 Diamond, Graphite, and C60

1. B 2. D 3. C 4. C 5. A 6. C

7. A 8. C 9. A

10. (1) Slippery (2) Electrically conductive (3) Temperature-resistant

11. p>

11. charcoal adsorption of nitrogen dioxide gas leads to a decrease in the

air pressure inside the flask

12. (1) carbon atoms are arranged differently in space

(2) inactivity soccer alkene and nanocarbon nanotubes are made of carbon

atoms of the composition of the monomaterials, carbon monomaterials are chemically

stable at room temperature (3) carbon dioxide is greater than

13. (1) 2H (2) can be used as an electrode

Subject 2: Study of Carbon Dioxide Production

1. D 2. C 3. D 4. D 5. C 6. A 7. C

8. (1) The spout of a long-necked funnel is not extended below the liquid level

(2) The tube in a conical flask should not be extended below the liquid level

(3) The mouth of the cylinder should not be tilted downward

(3) The cylinder should not be tilted downward

(4) The tube should not be tilted downward

. The mouth should not be tilted downwards

9. (1) 2.2 (2) 91%

10. 20L

11. (1) Block is better because the reaction speed

is moderate and easy to collect (2) Powder is better because

for the large area of contact, the reaction speed is fast, and it can be made in a shorter period of time

. (1) a large amount of carbon dioxide

12. (1) iron stand (2) ③ (3) Ⅱ error,

the stopper is not inverted Ⅳ error, the burning match is not placed in the bottle

mouth (4) 2H2O2

MnO 22H2O + O2 ↑ alcohol lamp

Topic 3 Carbon Dioxide and Carbon Monoxide

1. D 2. C 3. D 4. B 5. B 6. C

7. D 8. D 9. D 10. B 11. D

12. CO2 Cannot be burned CO Toxic CH4

Organic matter

13. C CO2 CO CaCO3

14. (1) The amount of carbon dioxide will increase It will lead to

the greenhouse effect (2) C6H12O6 + 6O2 = 6CO2

+ 6H2O

Unit 7 Fuels and Their Utilization

Topic 1 Combustion and Fire Extinguishing

1. C 2. B 3. D 4. B 5. C 6. C

7. B 8. A

9. (1) Insulate the oxygen Extinguish the alcohol lamp with a cap

Flame (2) Cool down to below the ignition point of combustible materials

House fires are extinguished with a high-pressure water hose

10. (1) Oxygen is consumed in the teacups (2) Carbon dioxide gas produced

rises and collects at the top Carbon dioxide

is denser than air (3) A, C

7

Reference Answers and Hints

11. Improvement and Experimentation (1) The temperature did not reach the ignition point of red phosphorus

(2) The white phosphorus in the hot water did not come into contact with oxygen

(or air)

Reflection and Evaluation (1) It can prevent the escape of phosphorus pentoxide produced by the combustion of white phosphorus

, which is hazardous to human health (2) It avoids

The rubber stopper is loosened by the thermal expansion of the gas in the test tube

Expansion and Relocation a Oxygen accounts for about

1 5 of the volume of air, and the above experiments white phosphorus in sufficient quantities, airtightness is good, so the volume of the liquid that enters the a test tube should be close to the volume of the test tube1

Subject 2 Fuels and Heat

1.B 2.C 3.B 4.C 5.D 6. B

7. C 8. C 9. C

10. CH4 +2O2 Ignition of CO2 +2H2O Ensure

Ventilation, no fireworks

11. (1) Coal, oil, natural gas, and combustible ice

(2) Natural gas (3) Combustible ice (4) Wind and tidal energy

12. (1) Motion (2) chemical (3) reduce volatility

, easy to store, safe and convenient to use, etc.

13. Method (1): one day it will be feasible to vigorously develop hydropower

stations, solar power stations and nuclear power stations, etc., when the supply of electricity is ten

minute

Method (5): solar energy is an inexhaustible source of inexpensive

Method (6): Catalysts can greatly speed up the decomposition of water

Topic 3: Environmental Impacts of Fuel Use

1. C 2. A 3. D 4. B 5. A 6. C

7. C 8. D 9. B

10. (1) Destruction of Vegetation, Reduction of Crop Yield (2) Corrosion

Building, Corrosion of Roads and Pavement

1. (2) decay

10. (1) destruction of vegetation, reduction of crop production (2) decay

10. (2) decay

10. (3) destruction of vegetation, reduction of crop production (2) decay

10. (2) decay

10. (2) decay

10. (2) corrosion

10. (2) corrosion

10. (2) decay

11. (3) decay

11. (4) decay

11. (5) decay

11. (6) decay

11. Effect reforestation, etc. (other reasonable answers are acceptable)

2CO2 + 6H2? Certain conditions C2H4 + 4H2O (4) hydrogen

energy (other reasonable answers are acceptable)

Expansion of the subject of comprehensive utilization of petroleum and coal

1.D 2.D 3.C 4.D 5.D 6.A

7.D 8.A

9. (1) ① liquid nitrogen vaporization heat absorption, play a role in cooling

② can play a role in isolation of oxygen

(2) C + H2O (water vapor) = CO + H2 replacement

replacement reaction

10. (1) CH4 + O2O2 ignition of CO2 + 2H2O

(2) ① ② ④ (3) not enough oxygen, not enough combustion

10. Insufficient combustion

11. blood of industry chemistry physics mixtures

12. 308kg

13. fossil fuels such as coal, oil and their refined products produce harmful gases such as SO2, CO, NO2 and dust in the process of

combustion, which pollute the air

Midterm Comprehensive Exercises

1. A 2. A 3. B 4. D 5. B 6. D 7. B

8. (1) 2H H2O (2) 2SO2-

4Cl +4O2

9. (1) 2P2O5 (2) ZnO (3) KMnO4

(4) 2 atoms of potassium (5) two molecules of ozone<

(6) 2 hydroxide ions

10. liquid air Boiling point Not a part of

11. red phosphorus Iron wire Sulfur Charcoal Phosphorus + Oxygen

8

HUMAN EDITION - CHEMISTRY - 9TH GRADE (UPPER)

→ Ignition

Phosphorus pentoxide Carbon + Oxygen? → ignite

Carbon dioxide

Iron + oxygen? → ignition

Triiron tetraoxide Compound reaction

Oxygen oxidation reaction

12. (1) light blue gas, strong oxidizing, etc.

(2) the molecules that make them up are different (or the number of oxygen atoms in the molecule is different

) Ozone? → △

Oxygen

(3) Oxygen supports combustion (or supplies respiration)

makes metals rusty (or other reasonable answer)

13. (1) MnO2 Cu Zn (2) filter glass

glass rod Drainage Prevents droplets from splashing

14. (1) B A (2) Prevents potassium permanganate from entering

the catheter and blocking it. (2) prevent potassium permanganate from entering the tube and clogging it Move the tube out of the water Extinguish the alcohol lamp Extinguish the alcohol lamp Water is sucked backward to make the test tube explode (3) E D

15. (1) 80 (2) 7∶1∶12 (3) 17.5kg

16. (1) 1∶1∶3 (2) 59.3% (3) 0.059g

Final Comprehensive Exercises

1. D 2. B 3. D 4. C 5. C 6. C 7. C

8. (1) H2 (2) N2 (3) NaCl (4) SO2

(5) CH4 (6) H2O2 (7) CaCO3

(8) H2O

9. (1) Smaller (2) Unchanged

10. (1) 2Mg + CO2 Ignition 2MgO CO2 ignition 2MgO + C

(2) ① combustion does not necessarily require oxygen ② magnesium combustion does not

can be extinguished with carbon dioxide, etc. (other reasonable answers can be)

11. (1) oxygen (O2) carbon dioxide (CO2)

(2) chemically stable and non-toxic at room temperature

12. (1) CO C (2) C + H2O? (2) C + H2O?△?CO

+ H2 displacement reaction (3) 2H2 + O2 ignition of 2H2O

(4) clarified lime water clarified lime water becomes cloudy

13. (1) the lower end of a long-necked funnel does not extend below the surface of the liquid

the gas escapes from the long-necked funnel (2) carbon dioxide (CO2) is more dense than air (3) the density of CO2 is greater than that of air (3) the density of CO2 gas is greater than that of air (4) the density of CO2 gas is higher than that of air (5) the density of CO2 gas is greater than that of air (7) the density of CO2 gas is greater than that of CO2 (CO2) (3) 2H2O2

MnO 22H2O + O2↑, put a sparking stick of wood at the mouth of the collection

cylinder

14. (1) (1) (a) test-tube (2) long-necked funnel (2) C

D to prevent the backflow of the generated water from blowing up the test-tube (3) test

pure to expel the air in the test-tube to prevent

explosion when heated. p>

Explosion to prevent the burning copper from being oxidized by oxygen in the air

15. (1) soluble in water (2) calculated

The nitrogen content of the sample is 14%, which is less than 16%, and it cannot be classified

as a "good faith commodity

.