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Chem – Full Book

SSC-I (9th) · Chemistry · Afaq Sun

Test your understanding of States of Matter and Phase Changes with 22 syllabus-aligned MCQs designed for SSC-I (9th) Afaq Sun students.

Use this short practice session to revise key concepts, identify weak areas, and prepare for your board examination.

Sample Questions

See what you’ll practice in this quiz.

  1. Which branch of chemistry deals with the study of compounds of carbon?
  2. Which state of matter has a definite shape and a definite volume?
  3. The process in which a solid changes directly into a gas without passing through the liquid state is called:

+19 more questions — Start Quiz

What You’ll Practice

  • Chapter 1: States of Matter and Phase Changes What is Chemistry?: Branches of Chemistry: Physical; Inorganic; Organic; Environmental; Analytical; Biochemistry; Nuclear; Polymer; Geochemistry (and others) | States of Matter: Solids; Liquids; Gases; Plasma and exotic states; Changes of state; Density, compressibility and fluidity | Element, Compound and Mixture: Definition of element; Definition of compound; Definition of mixture; Homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures; Separation of mixtures | Allotropic Forms of Substances: Meaning of allotropy; Diamond; Graphite; Fullerenes; Allotropes of oxygen, phosphorus and sulphur | Differences between Elements, Compounds and Mixtures: Composition; Chemical combination; Fixed ratio; Separation by physical or chemical means; Properties and energy change | Solution, Colloidal Solutions and Suspension: Solutions; Colloids; Suspensions; Particle size; Tyndall effect; Examples | Formation of Unsaturated and Saturated Solutions: Unsaturated solution; Saturated solution; Supersaturated solution; Solubility | Effect of Temperature on the Solubility of Solutes: Solubility of solids and gases with temperature; Solubility curves; Interpreting saturated, unsaturated and supersaturated regions
  • Chapter 10: Environmental Chemistry Composition of Atmosphere: Nitrogen; Oxygen; Argon; Carbon dioxide; Water vapour and trace gases; Layers of atmosphere | Air Pollutants: Carbon monoxide; Carbon dioxide; Sulphur dioxide; Nitrogen oxides; Particulates; CFCs; Sources and effects | Acid Rain: Sources (SO2 and NOx); Reactions forming acids; Effects; Prevention | Global Warming (Greenhouse Effect): Natural greenhouse effect; Greenhouse gases; Human causes; Effects of global warming | Strategies to Reduce Environmental Issues: Renewable energy; Afforestation; Cleaner fuels and catalytic converters; Waste management; International agreements
  • Chapter 11: Hydrocarbons Hydrocarbons: Alkanes; Alkenes; Alkynes; Aromatic hydrocarbons; Sources and uses | Alkanes: General formula CnH2n+2; Homologous series; IUPAC naming; Isomerism; Physical properties | Preparation of Alkanes: 1 | Important Reactions: Combustion of alkanes; Substitution (halogenation) reactions; Cracking
  • Chapter 12: Empirical Data Collection and Analysis SI Units in Chemistry: 1 | Tools and Techniques to Manage Accuracy and Precision: Choice of apparatus; Calibration; Repeating and averaging; Reducing parallax and errors; Significant figures | Accuracy and Precision: Definition of accuracy; Definition of precision; Systematic and random errors; Percentage error
  • Chapter 13: Laboratory and Practical Skills Chemical Hazards in the Laboratory: 13.1.1 Flammable and Explosive Chemical Hazards; 13.1.2 Corrosive Hazards; 13.1.3 Toxic Chemical Hazards; 13.1.4 Reactive Chemical Hazards; 13.1.5 Radiation Hazards; 13.1.6 Asphyxiation Hazards | Hazard Signs: Flammable; Oxidising; Explosive; Corrosive; Toxic; Irritant; Health hazard; Environmental hazard | Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Lab coat; Safety goggles; Gloves; Closed shoes; Correct use and disposal | Location of Fire Extinguisher: Position of extinguishers; Types of extinguishers; Fire blanket and sand; PASS method | Emergency Situation in the Lab: Spills; Chemical splashes in eyes and skin; Burns; Fire; Inhalation of fumes; Reporting accidents
  • Chapter 2: Atomic Structure Structure of Atom: Discovery of Electrons; Discovery of Proton; Discovery of Neutron; Discovery of Nucleus | Atomic Number and Mass Number: Atomic number (Z); Mass number (A); Protons, neutrons and electrons count; Atomic notation | Isotopes and their Masses: Meaning of isotopes; Isotopes of hydrogen, carbon and chlorine; Properties; Applications; Mass spectrometer | Relative Atomic Mass: Atomic mass unit; Carbon-12 standard; Weighted average of isotopes; Calculation of relative atomic mass
  • Chapter 3: Chemical Bonding Why do Atoms Form Chemical Bonds?: Stability and energy; Noble gas configuration; Octet and duplet rules; Valence electrons | Chemical Bond: 3.2.1 Ionic Bond; 3.2.2 Covalent Bond; 3.2.3 Coordinate Covalent Bond | Metallic Bond: Sea of delocalised electrons; Metal ions; Properties of metals (conductivity, malleability, ductility); Strength of metallic bond | Electropositive Character of Metals: Tendency to lose electrons; Formation of cations; Trends in groups and periods; Reactivity of metals | Electronegative Character of Non-metals: Tendency to gain electrons; Formation of anions; Electronegativity trend; Bond polarity | Compare the Properties of Ionic and Covalent Compounds: Structure; Melting and boiling points; Solubility; Electrical conductivity; Hardness and brittleness; Exceptions | Intermolecular Forces of Attraction: London dispersion forces; Dipole-dipole forces; Hydrogen bonding; Effect on boiling point and solubility | Nature of Bonding and Properties: Ionic lattices; Simple molecular substances; Giant covalent structures; Metals; Link between bonding and properties
  • Chapter 4: Stoichiometry Chemical Formula: Molecular formula; Structural formula; Formula unit; Use in calculations | Empirical Formula: Definition; Steps to determine; Relation to molecular formula; Combustion analysis | Chemical Formulas of Binary Ionic Compounds: Writing symbols and charges; Criss-cross method; Naming with -ide; Examples such as Al2O3 and MgCl2 | Chemical Formulas of Compounds: Polyatomic ions (radicals); Use of brackets; Covalent compound naming with prefixes; Valency | Deduce the Molecular Formula from the Structural Formula: Reading a structural formula; Counting atoms; Examples such as ethane and ethanol; Isomers | Avogadro's Number (Nₐ): Value 6.022 x 10^23; Particles in one mole; Number of particles calculations | The Mole and Molar Mass: Definition of mole; Molar mass; Moles, mass and particles relationships; Molar volume of gases (22.4 dm3) | Chemical Equations and Chemical Reactions: Reactants and products; Balancing equations; Law of conservation of mass; State symbols; Types of reactions | Calculations Based on Chemical Equation: Mole ratios; Mass-mass calculations; Mass-volume calculations; Limiting reactant; Percentage yield
  • Chapter 5: Energetics System and Surroundings: System; Surroundings; Open, closed and isolated systems; Heat exchange | Enthalpy: Heat content; Enthalpy change (delta H); Standard enthalpy changes; Measurement by calorimeter | Exothermic and Endothermic Reactions: Exothermic reactions; Endothermic reactions; Sign of delta H; Energy level diagrams; Bond breaking and bond making | How does a Reaction Take Place?: Collision theory; Activation energy; Transition state; Effect of a catalyst; Factors affecting rate | Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration: Aerobic respiration equation; Anaerobic respiration in yeast and muscles; Energy released; Glycolysis
  • Chapter 6: Equilibria Reversible and Irreversible Reactions: Irreversible reactions; Reversible reactions; Use of double arrow; Closed systems | Dynamic Equilibrium: Equal forward and backward rates; Constant concentrations; Equilibrium constant; Physical equilibrium | Changing the Physical Conditions of a Chemical Equilibrium: Le Chatelier's principle; Effect of concentration; Effect of temperature; Effect of pressure; Role of a catalyst
  • Chapter 7: Acid Base Chemistry Acids and Bases: Properties of acids; Properties of bases and alkalis; Strong and weak acids and bases; pH scale; Indicators | Different Concepts of Acids and Bases: Arrhenius concept; Bronsted-Lowry concept; Lewis concept; Limitations of each concept | Brønsted–Lowry Concepts of Acids and Bases: Proton donors and acceptors; Conjugate acid-base pairs; Amphoteric nature of water; Ammonia as a base | Properties of Acids and Bases: Taste and feel; Action on indicators; Reaction with metals and carbonates; Neutralisation; Safety | Acid Rain and its Effects: Formation from SO2 and NOx; pH below 5.6; Effects on buildings, water and forests; Control measures
  • Chapter 8: Periodic Table and Periodicity Modern Periodic Table: Mendeleev's table; Moseley and atomic number; Periods and groups; Blocks (s, p, d, f) | Salient Features of Modern Periodic Table: Seven periods; Eighteen groups; Metals, non-metals and metalloids; Alkali metals, halogens and noble gases | Similarities in the Chemical Properties of Elements: Same valence electrons in a group; Similar reactions of alkali metals; Similar reactions of halogens; Predicting properties | Variation of Periodic Properties in Periods and Groups: Atomic size; Ionisation energy; Electronegativity; Electron affinity; Metallic character trends | Metallic Character and Reactivity: Metallic character trend; Reactivity of metals; Reactivity of non-metals; Reactivity series
  • Chapter 9: Group Properties and Elements Properties of Group 1 Elements: Physical properties; Reaction with water; Reaction with oxygen and halogens; Flame tests; Trend in reactivity | Properties of Group 17 Elements: Diatomic molecules; Physical state and colour trend; Reactivity trend; Displacement reactions; Uses | Group Properties of Transition Elements: Physical properties; Variable oxidation states; Coloured compounds; Catalytic activity; Uses | Properties of Noble Gases: Stable electronic structure; Physical properties; Monatomic nature; Uses of helium, neon, argon and others | Physical Properties of Metals and Non-metals: Lustre, hardness and density; Conductivity; Malleability and ductility; Properties of non-metals; Metalloids

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