C2.6 Carbon and its Compounds

1. Fullerene is a synthetic allotrope of carbon. True or False

2. How does Carbon react with concentrated Nitric (V) acid?

3. Describe Carbon (Ii) oxide

4. What is the action of heat on carbonates and hydrogen carbonates?

5. What makes graphite a good conductor of electricity and a good electrode?

6. How does Carbon react with concentrated sulphuric acid?

7. An impure form of carbon is called

8. Describe the characteristics of Graphite

9. Name the allotrope of carbon which is stable, colorless, transparent and shiny crystalline solid

10. Which allotrope of carbon has a giant atomic structure in which carbon atom is bonded to four other carbon atoms to form a regular tetrahedron shape?

11. Describe Carbon (IV) oxide gas

12. What is formed when carbon burns in oxygen?

13. Carbonates are salts of metal ions or ammonium ions with carbonate ions. True or False

14. Which of the following is not an example of amorphous carbon?

15. What makes graphite a good lubricant of fast-moving machines which generate a lot of heat?

16. Describe the physical properties of Carbon (II) Oxide.

17. Mention the two common allotropes of carbon

18. How is Carbon (II) oxide produced in the Lab? By dehydrating Methanoic acid using concentrated Sulphuric (VI) acid?                                               

19. Mention the uses of Carbon (IV) oxide

20. What is observed when a mixture of carbon and some metals oxides are heated?

21. Which allotrope of carbon has a giant atomic structure in which layers are held together by Van der Waals forces?

22. Name the allotrope of carbon which is black, soft and slippery crystalline solid

23. Mention the properties of Carbon (IV) oxide gas

24. Mention the chemical properties of carbon (II) oxide

25. Describe the characteristics of Diamond

26. Explain the products formed when carbonates and hydrogen carbonates react with dilute acids

27. How is carbon (IV) oxide prepared in the Lab?

28. Allotropy is the existence of an element in more than one form in the same physical state. True or False