Question breakdown in Borosilicate Glass in the Laboratory (Q6–Q10)

Questions in Borosilicate Glass in the Laboratory (Chemistry Practice Examination · 104)
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 · 104

More phenomenon clusters from Chemistry Practice Examination · 104
QuestionsCluster & TopicsFormatPractice
1–5Tritium Exit SignsTritium exit signs and their plastic cases: nuclear decay equations, valence electrons, and polymer structureMaterials 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
11–15Gas in a Sealed, Flexible Bag Rising Through WaterA lift bag rising through water: Boyle's law, the combined gas law, and O₂ from peroxide in mass and heat problemsGases · Stoichiometry and conservation · Thermochemistry (HS-PS1-9, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS3-1)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
16–20Recovering Salts from Lake BrineEvaporating a three-salt model brine: molarity, percent by mass, and stoichiometry of a magnesium precipitateSolutions · Stoichiometry and conservation · Bonding and formulas (HS-PS1-10, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS1-2)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
21–25Acid Formation During Yogurt FermentationTracking pH as milk becomes yogurt: hydronium ion concentration, acids and bases, indicators, and freezing pointAcids and bases · Solutions (HS-PS1-11, HS-PS1-10)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
26–30Enzymes and Peroxide Bleach in Laundry ProductsProtease detergents and peroxide bleach: potential energy diagrams, catalysts and temperature in rate, and specific heatThermochemistry · Reaction rates · Stoichiometry and conservation (HS-PS1-4, HS-PS1-5, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS3-1)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
31–35Heating Limestone to Make LimeLimestone in a sealed model and crucible: Le Châtelier's principle, CO₂ mass, Group 2 trends, flame temperature vs rateEquilibrium · 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
36–40Purifying Copper by ElectrolysisMoving copper from impure to pure strips: half-reactions, charge carriers in wire and solution, and oxidation numbersOxidation 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 PackCrystallizing and recharging a heat pack: particle attractions, heat of fusion, specific heat, and solubilityIntermolecular forces · Thermochemistry · Solutions · Polarity and molecular structure (HS-PS1-3, HS-PS3-1, HS-PS1-10, HS-PS3-5)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
46–50Light for an Orbital GardenRed, blue, and green LEDs for space lettuce: photon frequency and energy, why leaves look dark, and UV safetyElectromagnetic radiation · Photosynthesis · Engineering design (HS-PS4-4, HS-LS1-5, HS-ETS1-2)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster

Frequently asked questions

How is Borosilicate Glass in the Laboratory · Chemistry Practice Examination · 104 Chemistry Regents Cluster (Q6–Q10) structured on All Regents?
Glassware that survives heating: Si vs O trends, network covalent solids, and intermolecular forces from boiling data. Practice the Borosilicate Glass in the Laboratory phenomenon cluster (Q6–Q10: 3 MC, 2 CR) from Chemistry Practice Examination · 104 (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.