FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12

/18

Chemistry Chapter 3 : Topic 18

Atomic and Ionic Symbols

1 / 18

A student writes the nuclear symbol of an element as 18 40 Ar. From this representation, which statement is correct?

2 / 18

A teacher writes the ion symbol as 12 A²⁺. What does this notation correctly represent?

3 / 18

In the symbol 17 35 Cl⁻, a student interprets it as follows: “Chlorine has gained one electron.” Which part of this interpretation is correct?

4 / 18

An ion is represented as 13 27 Al³⁺. What can be concluded?

5 / 18

A nuclear symbol shows 11 23 Na. Which information is NOT directly obtained from this symbol?

6 / 18

A student claims: “In 26 56 Al²⁺, iron has become more stable by gaining electrons.” What is wrong?

7 / 18

Which interpretation of 9 19 F⁻ is correct?

8 / 18

A symbol is written as 13 24 Al²⁺. Which statement is TRUE?

9 / 18

A teacher gives four representations of an element. Which one correctly shows an atom rather than an ion?

10 / 18

A student says: “The symbol 20 40 Ca²⁺ shows calcium has more electrons than protons.” What is correct?

11 / 18

Which situation correctly describes formation of 17 35 Cl⁻?

12 / 18

A symbol 10 20 Ne is given. Why does neon usually not form ions?

13 / 18

In 33 75 As³⁻, what is the number of electrons?

14 / 18

A symbol is incorrectly interpreted as follows: “In 12 24 Mg²⁺, magnesium has gained stability by gaining electrons.” What is correct?

15 / 18

Which statement correctly explains 6 12 C ?

16 / 18

A student sees 10 20 Ne²⁺ and says neon commonly forms this ion. What is correct?

17 / 18

Which interpretation of nuclear notation is MOST accurate?

18 / 18

A student writes: “In 11 23 Na⁺, sodium has become more stable due to loss of one electron.” What does this imply?

Your score is

0%

9th class objective books