Author Topic: chemistry  (Read 3189 times)

nid404

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #15 on: April 07, 2010, 11:07:18 am »
with cold KMNO4 it'll form a diol

CH2OH CH(OH) CH3

with bromide cylcohexene's double bond breaks and Br joins to one of the carbons of the bond.



with hot KMNO4

bond breaks, forming dicarboxylic acid....

Offline tmisterr

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #16 on: April 07, 2010, 11:27:45 am »
b(ii) is aluminium oxide
b(iii) is sulphur trioxide (it forms sulphuric acid).....it cant be any of the others because the first two are basic, Aluminium oxide is insoluble and Sulphur dioxide form sulphurous acid
c(ii) its an acid base reaction to form a salt and water
        SO2 + NaOH ---> NaHSO3 + H2O (Unbalanced)
d i 9O2 and 6SO2 to balance
  ii 4x+(6*-2)=0 solve for x, x=+3
  iii Work with mole ratios here.
    10 moles of Sb2S3 will produce 10/2=5 moles of Sb4O6, carry down the 5 moles to the next equation and five mole of Sb4O6 will produce 5*3= 15 moles of Carbon dioxide. at rtp one mole of a gas occupies 24 dm3 so 15*24 will be 360dm3 of carbon dioxide

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #17 on: April 07, 2010, 11:42:19 am »
b(ii) is aluminium oxide
b(iii) is sulphur trioxide (it forms sulphuric acid).....it cant be any of the others because the first two are basic, Aluminium oxide is insoluble and Sulphur dioxide form sulphurous acid
c(ii) its an acid base reaction to form a salt and water
        SO2 + NaOH ---> NaHSO3 + H2O (Unbalanced)
d i 9O2 and 6SO2 to balance
  ii 4x+(6*-2)=0 solve for x, x=+3
  iii Work with mole ratios here.
    10 moles of Sb2S3 will produce 10/2=5 moles of Sb4O6, carry down the 5 moles to the next equation and five mole of Sb4O6 will produce 5*3= 15 moles of Carbon dioxide. at rtp one mole of a gas occupies 24 dm3 so 15*24 will be 360dm3 of carbon dioxide


im sorry i attached the wrong paper its actually october/nov 2003  :D
here's the paper :P

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #18 on: April 07, 2010, 08:09:33 pm »
m/j 2004 paper 1
Q23
26
28
35
39 (why only the first one why not the second one; theyre both aldehydes)

nid404

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #19 on: April 08, 2010, 07:25:28 am »
m/j 2004 paper 1
Q23
26
28
35
39 (why only the first one why not the second one; theyre both aldehydes)


23) straight D
Cracking of a nonane can nvr give u a hydrocarbon with 10 carbon atoms...
26)straight D again....
slower reaction=high Ea
faster reaction=low Ea
28) D agn
monosubstituted alkene, one R group is attached to the carbon-carbon double bond. Not oxidized by mild oxidising agents
35) B
The temperature of the process causes the decomposition of the calcium carbonate
into calcium oxide.
Hence not 3
39) D straight
When you see a benzene ring, u knw it isn't soluble in water. So, 2 and 3 are out

Offline tmisterr

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #20 on: April 08, 2010, 10:34:52 am »
b ii Q=m*c*change in temp so 12.2*4.2*200=10248 j
b iii 10.248kj is the enthalpy change when 1 g of calcium is dissolved, but one mole of calcium is 40.1g  so 40.1*10.248=410.9 = 411 kj mol-1
c ii you need to use a hess cycle
      We know the enthalpy change of the reaction to form Calcium Hydroxide and Hydrogen (calculated in biii) and we have been given the enthalpy change of formation of water.
                       
                               Ca + 2H2O ----> Ca(OH)2 + H2

                                                     
                                              Ca + 2H2 + O2

so applying Hess law, starting from the lower equation, you can either first form calcium and water then form calcium hydroxide or directly form Calcium Hydroxide(this is the enthalpy change we are looking for). therefore:
                    2*-286+-411= enthalpy change of formation of Calcium hydroxide = -983kj mol-1

d) mole ratios (from equation in b)
 1 mole of calcium forms one mole of hydrogen so 1/40.1 moles of calcium will form 1/40.1 moles of hydrogen.
so volume of oxygen is 1/40.1 * 24= 0.5985 dm3 or 598.5 cm3

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #21 on: April 08, 2010, 11:14:41 am »
28) D agn
monosubstituted alkene, one R group is attached to the carbon-carbon double bond. Not oxidized by mild oxidising agents

could you explain this a bot further please?

Offline chanella

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Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #23 on: April 08, 2010, 12:09:40 pm »


Thank You ppl :D
« Last Edit: April 08, 2010, 12:54:56 pm by ruby92 »

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #24 on: May 08, 2010, 05:41:03 pm »
o/n 2008 paper 1
4 9 13 19 39(how is 2 correct) 32 ( water acts as a base rite?) 29 (why not A), 26(why not B)

nid404

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #25 on: May 08, 2010, 06:40:47 pm »
Q4) C

H has 1
C has 6
O has 8 (times 3)

and the overall charge is -1 (which means there's one more electron)

1+6+24+1=32

Q9)  A

just the reverse right....so greater activation energy (endothermic reaction) and so +\detlaH

Q13) Phosphoric acid is more acidic as compared to the others.  D

Q19) ammonium ion acts as an acid ( proton donor) H+ ion donor. hence D

Q39) 2nd one is an isomer of the first...so it's absolutely ok.

Q32) water is amphoteric. it can act as an acid and also a base. It can donate H+ ions and can also accept them forming(hydronium ion)

Q26) count the no of Carbon atoms in the product formed...lesser than the one they are asking for

Q29) again count the no of carbon atoms. In A the C from CN is not present. The count of C atoms should increase by 1 due to addtion of CN- ion

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #26 on: May 08, 2010, 08:13:01 pm »
no 2 could you explain it in a bit more detail.
m/j 2008
34
39(why is 3 not correct?)
38
29 why not c
21 15 9

nid404

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #27 on: May 08, 2010, 08:20:39 pm »
which one did you not understand?

Offline ruby92

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #28 on: May 08, 2010, 10:12:37 pm »
sorry 26

o/n 2007
4 isnt it D group 3
5
9
37

nid404

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Re: chemistry
« Reply #29 on: May 09, 2010, 07:21:46 am »
the product they specified has 1 more carbon atom than the molecule in B