Question 1
Going from calcium to barium in group 2, which property changes as stated?
ionic radius decreases
first ionisation energy decreases
melting temperature increases
reactivity with water decreases
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Question 2
The properties of group 2 compounds change down the group from magnesium to barium.
Which statement is correct?
solubility of group 2 sulfates increases
solubility of group 2 hydroxides decreases
thermal stability of group 2 nitrates increases
thermal stability of group 2 carbonates decreases
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Question 3
Which property of group II elements (beryllium to barium) decreases with increasing atomic number?
reactivity with water
second ionisation energy
solubility of hydroxides
stability of the carbonates
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Question 4
Why does barium react more rapidly with cold water than magnesium does?
barium atoms are larger and form ions more easily than magnesium atoms
barium floats on the surface of the water but magnesium sinks in the water
barium hydroxide is less soluble than magnesium hydroxide
the sum of the 1st and 2nd ionisation energies of barium is more than that for magnesium
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Question 5
The group 2 elements react with water, forming a solution and a gas.
Which statement is correct?
the reactivity of the elements decreases down group 2
the pH of the solution formed increases down group 2
the reaction is a neutralisation
the equation for the reaction of strontium with water is: 2Sr + 2H2O ➔ 2SrOH + H2
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Question 6
Which statement is not correct?
strontium has a lower first ionisation energy than calcium
strontium has a larger ionic radius than calcium
strontium reacts less vigorously with water than calcium
strontium hydroxide is more soluble in water than calcium hydroxide
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Question 7
Which property of the group 2 elements, Ca to Ba, increases with increasing atomic number?
atomic radius
electronegativity
first ionisation energy
melting point
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Question 8
What is the correct observation when barium metal is added to an excess of water?
forms a colourless solution only
forms a colourless solution and effervesces
forms a white precipitate only
forms a white precipitate and effervesces
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