CSEC Chemistry · May/June 2006 · Paper 2 · Question 1(a)(i)b)
A procedure is used to determine the solubility of substance X in water at various temperatures. In Experiment 1, 2g of X is added to 4 cm³ water in a boiling tube. The tube is heated with stirring until all solid X dissolves. The solution is then cooled, and the temperature at which crystals of X first reappear is noted. Experiments 2 to 5 use 2g of X with different volumes of water, and the temperatures at which crystals reappear are shown in Figure 1.
Complete Table 1 by filling in the corresponding solubilities of X (g/100 g water). Use the following equation to calculate the solubility of X at each temperature: Solubility of X (g/100 g water) = (mass of X / mass of water) × 100 (Equation 1). Assume 1 cm³ water = 1 g.
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