CAPE Chemistry Unit 1 · 2011 · Paper 2
39 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)(i)4 marksList FOUR postulates of Dalton's atomic theory.
- 1(a)(ii)2 marksIdentify TWO of Dalton's postulates which were proven invalid by modern atomic theory.
- 1(b)(i)3 marksList TWO chemicals and ONE piece of apparatus that the student may use to carry out the investigation.
- 1(b)(ii)1 markDescribe ONE physical change that the student may have observed.
- 1(b)(iii)1 markIdentify the reducing agent in the experiment.
- 1(b)(iv)2 marksWrite relevant half equations to illustrate the chemical changes that occur with EACH element.
- 1(b)(v)2 marksFrom the half equations in (iv), deduce a balanced equation for the redox reaction.
- 2(a)(i)1 markList the factor which affects the solubility product constant, Ksp.
- 2(a)(ii)1 markList ONE factor (except that in (i) above) which influences the solubility of a salt.
- 2(b)2 marksDescribe the 'common ion effect' as it relates to the solubility of salts.
- 2(c)(i)2 marksWrite a balanced equation for the formation of calcium and phosphate ions from calcium phosphate.
- 2(c)(ii)2 marksWrite the expression for the solubility product constant for calcium phosphate.
- 2(c)(iii)1 markCalculate the ionic product of calcium phosphate in the patient's urine.
- 2(c)(iv)1 markState why kidney stones are likely to form in the patient's urine.
- 2(d)5 marksOutline an experimental procedure for the determination of the solubility product constant of barium hydroxide Ba(OH)2.
- 3(a)1 markWrite the ionic equation of such an element, M, to show the formation of the ion present.
- 3(b)3 marksUse the information in Table 1 to account for the differences in reactivity of the elements shown.
- 3(c)(i)1 markComment on the solubility of the sulphate of radium in water.
- 3(c)(ii)3 marksWrite the balanced equation for the thermal decomposition of the nitrate of radium, Ra(NO3)2.
- 3(d)(i)3 marksState the steps that should be taken in the investigation of the differences in solubility of the sulphates of magnesium, calcium and barium.
- 3(d)(ii)2 marksList the names of the reagents that may be used in the investigation.
- 3(e)3 marksList THREE uses of calcium carbonate.
- 4(a)4 marksState the FOUR basic assumptions of the kinetic theory with reference to an ideal gas.
- 4(b)3 marksCalculate the relative molecular mass of Z.
- 4(c)(i)2 marksState Hess's Law.
- 4(c)(ii)6 marksConstruct a diagram of a well-labelled Born-Haber cycle showing the formation of magnesium oxide (MgO) from magnesium metal and oxygen gas. On your diagram, show clearly ALL the enthalpy changes and species involved in…
- 5(a)(i)1 markWhy is chemical equilibrium referred to as dynamic?
- 5(a)(ii)3 marksState THREE characteristics of a chemical system at equilibrium.
- 5(b)3 marksDefine the equilibrium constant, Kc, and describe its significance to a system in dynamic equilibrium. In your response make reference to the importance of its magnitude.
- 5(c)(i)6 marksCalculate the equilibrium concentration of EACH gas, at the same temperature.
- 5(c)(ii)1 markUsing Le Chatelier's principle, describe the effect, on the equilibrium position, of decreasing the volume of the container.
- 5(c)(iii)1 markDescribe the effect on the equilibrium constant, Kc, of increasing the temperature of the reaction.
- 6(a)4 marksCopy and complete the information in Table 2 regarding some physical properties of elements in Group IV of the Periodic Table.
- 6(b)4 marksUse a knowledge of structure and bonding to explain these trends.
- 6(c)(i)1 markAccount for the following observation, using the bonding present in the compounds: Silicon tetrachloride is a volatile liquid at room temperature.
- 6(c)(ii)3 marksAccount for the following observation, using the bonding present in the compounds: When exposed to the atmosphere, SiCl4 produces white fumes while no such fumes are produced with CCl4.
- 6(d)(i)1 markName the type of reaction taking place.
- 6(d)(ii)2 marksState the name and the formula of the substance responsible for the presence of the white fumes.
- 6(e)1 markState ONE use of a ceramic material based on silicon (IV) oxide.