IGCSE/GCSE/O & A Level/IB/University Student Forum
Qualification => Subject Doubts => GCE AS & A2 Level => Sciences => Topic started by: Greed444 on August 02, 2010, 12:30:33 am
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i need help on how to answer Q4 from may/june 2007 which i cant solve.
can you show step by step especially for the harder stuff pleaseee?
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Can you please attach the question paper?
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i'll just give you the online link to the paper since i dont have one of my own
here it is
http://www.xtremepapers.net/CIE/index.php?dir=International%20A%20And%20AS%20Level/9701%20-%20Chemistry/&file=9701_s07_qp_4.pdf
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Try freeexampapers.com for papers. They have the latest ones there.
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I have not done this in A2 Chem yet. So very sorry.
I think Ahana can help you with it though.
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its okay man, thanks though. I'll wait for Ahana or someone who can answer this Question well.
just direct them here alright thanks
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Can you be specific? Which part do you not understand?
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Q4 part (c) its the part where the graph comes in.
im having a hard time to figure it out. could you take look at it please?
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The colour observed is the opposite to the colour absorbed in the complementary colour wheel
first part: the colour absorbed is blue-ish/violet - so the colour observed (opposite in the colour wheel) is orange-ish/red so answer is RED
second part: the colour absorbed is yellowish/red/orange - so colour observed would be BLUE
It's a bit confusing but yeah, I hope that helps.
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+ REP
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The colour observed is the opposite to the colour absorbed in the complementary colour wheel
first part: the colour absorbed is blue-ish/violet - so the colour observed (opposite in the colour wheel) is orange-ish/red so answer is RED
second part: the colour absorbed is yellowish/red/orange - so colour observed would be BLUE
It's a bit confusing but yeah, I hope that helps.
how do you read from the graph to know what colour is absorbed?
do we need to look only at the peak levels?
from C, the peak is around 460nm and D would be around 620nm?
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The color that the compound has is the color it emits....so the absorption of that color(frequency of color) would be low.
In C, absorption is low at abt 650nm, hence it emits red color
In D, absorption is low close to 450 nm, hence it emits blue color
Check the ppt attached for better understanding of how to read graphs
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Ah yes, that's the other way to look at and probably the easier one.
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thank you all, i got it now ;D
the ppt was very helpful thanks again
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Pleasure is mine :)
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+rep