CAPE Chemistry Unit 1 · 2006 · Paper 1
52 questions and parts from this paper. Open one to see it in full, then practise it on Quelpr and get it marked against the mark scheme.
- 1(a)2 marksCalculate the relative atomic mass Aᵣ of titanium.
- 1(b)3 marksUse the data booklet and the mass spectrum given above to determine the number of protons and neutrons of the most abundant isotope of titanium.
- 1(c)1 markUsing s, p, d, f notation, write the electronic configuration of titanium.
- 1(d)2 marksDraw the shapes of the orbitals of principal quantum number n = 2 in the titanium atom.
- 1(e)2 marksAnother isotope of titanium, ⁵¹Ti, decays by β-emission. A β-particle has no mass and a single negative charge. Write an equation to represent the decay of a ⁵¹Ti atom.
- 2(a)2 marksSketch the shape of BOTH the water and ammonia molecules.
- 2(b)(i)3 marksExplain the difference in the bond angles of the ammonia and water molecules.
- 2(b)(ii)2 marksExplain the difference in the boiling points of water and ammonia.
- 2(c)(i)1 markSuggest the shape of a molecule of hydrogen sulphide.
- 2(c)(ii)2 marksHow would the boiling point of hydrogen sulphide compare with that of ammonia? Explain your answer.
- 3(a)1 markDefine the term 'enthalpy change of solution'.
- 3(b)(i)1 markState Hess' Law.
- 3(b)(ii)5 marksUse the data in Table 2 and apply Hess' Law to determine the enthalpy of solution of hydrogen fluoride gas.
- 3(b)(iii)3 marksAny chemical change involves processes of bond making and bond breaking. Classify EACH process as exothermic or endothermic and, hence, explain the value obtained in (b)(ii) on page 5.
- 4(a)(i)1 markWhich of the functional groups present in aspartame would react with ethanol?
- 4(a)(ii)2 marksWhich of the functional groups present in aspartame would react with dilute hydrochloric acid?
- 4(a)(iii)1 markWhich of the functional groups present in aspartame would react with ethanoyl chloride?
- 4(b)1 markName the OTHER chemical that is required for the reaction with ethanol to occur.
- 4(c)(i)1 markDraw the structural formula of B.
- 4(c)(ii)2 marksState the reagents and conditions required for the conversion of B to C.
- 4(c)(iii)2 marksState ONE physical property that is characteristic of BOTH Compound C and that obtained in the reaction described in (b) above. Explain your answer.
- 5(a)2 marksState TWO reasons why carbon can form straight chains and rings.
- 5(b)1 markWrite the molecular formula of Dopa.
- 5(c)(i)1 markDefine the term 'isomerism'.
- 5(c)(ii)2 marksState TWO types of isomerism which can be exhibited by a molecule with formula A.
- 5(c)(iii)4 marksDraw the full structural formulae of TWO isomers for each type of isomerism stated in (c)(ii) on page 8.
- 6(a)(i)1 markHow many monomer units are present in this portion of the macromolecule?
- 6(a)(ii)2 marksDraw the displayed structure of two monomers used to make A.
- 6(b)2 marksTo what class of compounds do the monomers and macromolecule, A, belong?
- 6(c)(i)1 markName the type of reaction that occurs when nylon 6.6 or A is boiled with concentrated hydrochloric acid.
- 6(c)(ii)1 markCopy the structure of A and use it to illustrate the changes that occur during the reaction described in (c)(i) above.
- 6(c)(iii)1 markDraw the fully displayed structure of ONE product of the reaction described in (c)(i) above.
- 6(d)2 marksState ONE common structural feature and ONE different structural feature in nylon 6.6 and A.
- 7(a)3 marksState THREE characteristics of ethanedioic acid that make it a suitable primary standard.
- 7(b)2 marksIn preparing the solution of ethanedioic for titration against the permanganate, two pieces of laboratory equipment with a high degree of accuracy are required. Name these TWO pieces of equipment.
- 7(c)(i)1 markCalculate the number of moles MnO₄⁻ used.
- 7(c)(ii)1 markCalculate the number of moles Fe²⁺ in the 25.0 cm³ of aqueous M.
- 7(c)(iii)1 markCalculate the number of moles Fe²⁺ in 1.0 dm³ of M (aq).
- 7(c)(iv)1 markCalculate the mass of Fe²⁺ in 1 dm³ of M (aq).
- 7(c)(v)1 markCalculate the % Fe²⁺ in the compound [The mass concentration of M is 40.90 g dm⁻³].
- 8(a)(i)1 markWhat is meant by retention time as applied to gas liquid chromatography (GLC)?
- 8(a)(ii)2 marksDistinguish between a stationary phase and a mobile phase used in chromatography.
- 8(a)(iii)2 marksGive ONE example EACH of commonly used stationary and mobile phases in GLC.
- 8(b)(i)2 marksCalculate the Rᶠ values for the TWO samples.
- 8(b)(ii)3 marksDeduce whether the same red dye is used to make both types of ink. Give TWO reasons for your answer.
- 9(a)3 marksInfra red (IR) spectroscopy is widely used to determine the structure of molecules. State the principles upon which infra red (IR) spectroscopy is based.
- 9(b)2 marksEven though air consists of 78% N₂ and 21% O₂, these gases do not contribute to global warming. Explain this phenomenon.
- 9(c)1 markExplain how the IR spectra may be used to distinguish between functional groups in organic compounds.
- 9(d)1 markThe carbonyl group, >C=O, has absorption peaks in the region of 1680 to 1750 cm⁻¹, while the peaks for the alkene group, >C=C<, are manifested in the region of 1610 to 1680 cm⁻¹. What does this say about the bond…
- 9(e)1 markSuggest ONE reason why HCl has only one peak in its IR spectrum.
- 9(f)(i)1 markGive ONE reason why the monochromator and sample cell are not constructed of glass or quartz.
- 9(f)(ii)1 markWhat material may be used instead of quartz or glass?