CAPE Chemistry Unit 1 · 2014 · Paper 2
43 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)2 marksDefine the term 'mole'.
- 1(a)(ii)2 marksDefine the term 'molar mass' (include the units).
- 1(b)(i)a)2 marksCalculate the number of moles of M₂CO₃.
- 1(b)(i)b)2 marksCalculate the relative molecular mass of M₂CO₃.
- 1(b)(ii)2 marksDeduce the identity of M.
- 1(c)5 marksOutline the experimental steps required to carry out the reaction described in (b) on page 2.
- 2(a)(i)1 markState the Brønsted-Lowry theory of acids and bases.
- 2(a)(ii)2 marksDistinguish between a 'strong acid' and a 'weak acid'.
- 2(b)(i)2 marksIn the space below, sketch the curve which is expected to illustrate the changes that take place during titration.
- 2(b)(ii)2 marksSuggest an indicator, giving a reason for your choice.
- 2(c)(i)1 markDeduce the order of the reaction.
- 2(c)(ii)2 marksCalculate the rate constant for the decomposition.
- 2(d)(i)1 markMagnesium filings were added to the remaining solution at 2(c). What observation is expected?
- 2(d)(ii)4 marksOutline an alternative experimental method to determine the rate of decomposition of HOX at room temperature.
- 3(a)2 marksDefine the term 'transition element'.
- 3(b)(i)1 markDeduce the oxidation number of the platinum atom.
- 3(b)(ii)1 markSuggest the shape of the cisplatin molecule.
- 3(c)(i)a)2 marksComplete the diagrams below by inserting arrows to show the electronic configuration of Fe²⁺ ion.
- 3(c)(i)b)2 marksComplete the diagrams below by inserting arrows to show the electronic configuration of Mn²⁺ ion.
- 3(c)(ii)2 marksUse the information in (c)(i)b) to explain why Mn²⁺ ions resist oxidation to Mn³⁺ ions.
- 3(d)(i)3 marksList the colour of the following ions: B, C, D.
- 3(d)(ii)2 marksSketch the arrangement of bonds in the ion labelled C.
- 3(e)2 marksState the changes that would be observed when a solution of copper(II) ions is treated with concentrated hydrochloric acid followed by concentrated ammonia.
- 4(a)(i)1 markState the electronic configuration of carbon in its ground state using sp notation.
- 4(a)(ii)3 marksAccount for the number and type of orbitals around EACH carbon atom in a molecule of ethane.
- 4(a)(iii)3 marksUse the VSEPR theory to deduce the arrangement of the orbitals and the bond angles around EACH carbon atom in a molecule of dichloroethane, CH₂ClCH₂Cl.
- 4(b)(i)3 marksState THREE assumptions of the kinetic theory as it pertains to ideal gases.
- 4(b)(ii)1 markUnder what conditions of temperature and pressure will a real gas deviate from ideal gas behaviour?
- 4(c)4 marksCalculate the relative molecular mass (Mᵣ) of the gas.
- 5(a)(i)2 marksDefine the term 'solubility'.
- 5(a)(ii)2 marksDefine the term 'solubility product'.
- 5(b)(i)2 marksCalculate the solubility, in mol dm⁻³, of the lead(II) azide.
- 5(b)(ii)2 marksWrite the expression for the solubility product of lead(II) azide.
- 5(b)(iii)2 marksCalculate the solubility product of lead(II) azide.
- 5(c)(i)2 marksSketch a diagram showing the distribution of energies in a gas at a given temperature, T₁.
- 5(c)(ii)1 markOn the same diagram as in 5(c)(i), insert another curve showing the distribution of energies of the molecules at a higher temperature, T₂.
- 5(c)(iii)2 marksUsing your sketch, explain the difference in the rates of reaction at temperatures T₁ and T₂.
- 6(a)2 marksDefine the term 'polarization'.
- 6(b)(i)1 markState the trend in ionic size of the elements from Na to Al.
- 6(b)(ii)7 marksExplain the following observation. (Include relevant equations to support your answer.)
- 6(c)(i)1 markState the name of the halide ion in A.
- 6(c)(ii)2 marksWrite the formula equation for the reaction of A with chlorine.
- 6(c)(iii)2 marksDescribe an additional simple test to confirm the identity of the halide ion in A.