Question breakdown in Carbon in a Sliding Contact (Q6–Q10)

Questions in Carbon in a Sliding Contact (Chemistry Practice Examination · 117)
QuestionResponse TypeTopicNYSP12SLS StandardAction
Question 61-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Periodic patternsHS-PS1-1Solve in workspace →
Question 71-credit Constructed Response (rubric-scored)Bonding and formulasHS-PS1-2Solve in workspace →
Question 81-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Materials and structureHS-PS2-6Solve in workspace →
Question 91-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Intermolecular forcesHS-PS1-3Solve in workspace →
Question 101-credit Constructed Response (rubric-scored)Polarity and molecular structureHS-PS3-5Solve in workspace →

Other clusters in Chemistry Practice Examination · 117

More phenomenon clusters from Chemistry Practice Examination · 117
QuestionsCluster & TopicsFormatPractice
1–5Tritium Exit MarkersTritium exit markers for a dark room: polymers in a heat-resistant frame, beta decay and half-life, hydrogen isotopesMaterials and structure · Nuclear chemistry · Periodic patterns · Engineering design (HS-PS2-6, HS-PS1-8, HS-PS1-1, HS-ETS1-1)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
11–15A Flexible Lift BagA sealed lift bag at constant temperature: Boyle's law graphs, CO₂ moles from baking soda, exothermic vs endothermicGases · Stoichiometry and conservation · Thermochemistry (HS-PS1-9, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS3-1)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
16–20From Fertilizer Crystals to Stock SolutionPotassium nitrate stock solutions: percent by mass, molarity, a balanced decomposition, K₂CO₃ mass, carbonate solubilitySolutions · Stoichiometry and conservation · Bonding and formulas (HS-PS1-10, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS1-2)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
21–25A Stone Surface in Acidic RainCalcite chips in acidified water: pH and hydronium ions, H₃O⁺ vs OH⁻, how acid dissolves calcite, dilution volumesAcids and bases · Solutions (HS-PS1-11, HS-PS1-10)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
26–30Hydrogen Peroxide DecompositionMnO₂ and hydrogen peroxide: potential energy profiles, activation energy, mole ratios, and checking a heat-release claimThermochemistry · Reaction rates · Stoichiometry and conservation (HS-PS1-4, HS-PS1-5, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS3-1)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
31–35What Leaves the Heated Limestone?Calcining limestone: Le Châtelier's principle, CO₂ volume at STP, Group 2 decomposition trends, CaO yield vs CO₂ captureEquilibrium · Stoichiometry and conservation · Periodic patterns · Engineering design · Reaction rates (HS-PS1-6, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS1-1, HS-ETS1-3, HS-PS1-5)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
36–40A Cell That Uses AirZinc-air cell with a carbon backing: oxygen reduction half-reaction, oxidation numbers, conducting carbon, water near K⁺Oxidation and reduction · Materials and structure · Polarity and molecular structure (HS-PS1-12, HS-PS2-6, HS-PS3-5)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
41–45Recharging a Reusable Heat PackSodium acetate and solvent choice: polar vs nonpolar solvents, evaporation and attractions, specific heat, mass percentIntermolecular forces · Thermochemistry · Solutions · Polarity and molecular structure (HS-PS1-3, HS-PS3-1, HS-PS1-10, HS-PS3-5)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
46–50Lighting an Orbital Plant ChamberA plant chamber on a power budget: blue vs red photon energy, a glowing indicator patch, leaf absorption, photosynthesisElectromagnetic radiation · Photosynthesis · Engineering design (HS-PS4-4, HS-LS1-5, HS-ETS1-2)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster

Frequently asked questions

How is Carbon in a Sliding Contact · Chemistry Practice Examination · 117 Chemistry Regents Cluster (Q6–Q10) structured on All Regents?
Graphite for a sliding contact: carbon vs silicon trends, covalent formulas, mobile electrons, CO₂–water attraction. Practice the Carbon in a Sliding Contact phenomenon cluster (Q6–Q10: 3 MC, 2 CR) from Chemistry Practice Examination · 117 (Physical Science: Chemistry). Covers Periodic patterns, Bonding and formulas, Materials and structure, Intermolecular forces, Polarity and molecular structure (HS-PS1-1, HS-PS1-2, HS-PS2-6, HS-PS1-3, HS-PS3-5) with the 2025 Reference Tables and scoring guide. Every question is worth 1 raw credit and pairs with the 2025 Edition Reference Tables, automatic multiple-choice key checking, and step-by-step constructed-response scoring guidance.
Can I practice one phenomenon cluster at a time or sit the full exam?
Yes. In the All Regents workspace you can launch any individual 4–6 question cluster in Learn mode (with strategy prompts) or sit the complete examination in Exam mode, then review every answer against the official-style scoring guide.