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OCR Chemistry A F325 Equilibria, Energetics and Elements Wed 13 June 2012

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Original post by Bright
Is the answer 0.88 mol dm3?


yes how did you get there?
Original post by ChrisJ
My teacher gave us OCR Unifying concepts in chemistry. Hope that helps


Thank you.
Our teacher gave us a mix of questions so I didn't know where they came from.

Do you think I should just do unifying concepts or should I look at these as well?
How far, how fast?
Trends and patterns
Transition elements
Reply 1782
Original post by volvicstar
yes how did you get there?


1) Write out the equation: N2+ 3H2 -> 2NH3
2) Write Kc expression: [NH3]2/[N2]

3

then sub in the values you know e.g. kc and concentration of N2 and H2, then rearrange to give sqroot(8.00X10^-2X9.6) = 0.8763...
therefore 0.88 moldm3

Hope that helps.
Original post by Bright
1) Write out the equation: N2+ 3H2 -> 2NH3
2) Write Kc expression: [NH3]2/[N2]

3

then sub in the values you know e.g. kc and concentration of N2 and H2, then rearrange to give sqroot(8.00X10^-2X9.6) = 0.8763...
therefore 0.88 moldm3

Hope that helps.


salam khobi bright chi khabar? you know the specimen paper why is c2h4 1st order should be 2nd order cause the rate doubles/
Original post by pete clark
No, you need to compare the experiments, AND the rate of reaction.. So experiment 1+2, the concentration of Ozone goes up by 4.. and so does the rate of reaction.. So you know the Ozone is directly proportional to the rate of reaction. Then compare experiment 2+3, the conc of Ozone doubles, however the rate goes up by 4, too. So that shows you that Ethene is first order as well..

So the rate equation is..
rate=k[O3][C2H4]

help? :smile:


Ohhhh right, I can't believe I didn't get it, that makes so much sense!

Thank you:smile:
Original post by heythereimannie
Ohhhh right, I can't believe I didn't get it, that makes so much sense!

Thank you:smile:


No problem, good luck for Wednesday. :smile:
Original post by pete clark
No problem, good luck for Wednesday. :smile:


hi pete clark how are u :wink:

why was is it 1st order not second not getting it cause usally you need to have the concentrations the same to be able to compare the experiment?
Reply 1787
Original post by Killjoy-
Thank you.
Our teacher gave us a mix of questions so I didn't know where they came from.

Do you think I should just do unifying concepts or should I look at these as well?
How far, how fast?
Trends and patterns
Transition elements


I haven't looked at any of those other ones, but from a quick look at some of the papers I would say unifying concepts looks more relevant to our spec.
Original post by otrivine
hi pete clark how are u :wink:

why was is it 1st order not second not getting it cause usally you need to have the concentrations the same to be able to compare the experiment?


Compare Exp 1+2, Conc of ethene stays the same. Conc of Ozone increases by a factor of 4, as does the rate of reaction.. so you know Ozone is first order..

Then compare exp 2+3. Ozone concentration doubles in exp 3 compared to exp 2, and if the conc of ethene was the same in both experiment, the rate would also double, however the concentration of Ethene doubles as well. so the rate increases by 4. :smile:
Original post by pete clark
Compare Exp 1+2, Conc of ethene stays the same. Conc of Ozone increases by a factor of 4, as does the rate of reaction.. so you know Ozone is first order..

Then compare exp 2+3. Ozone concentration doubles in exp 3 compared to exp 2, and if the conc of ethene was the same in both experiment, the rate would also double, however the concentration of Ethene doubles as well. so the rate increases by 4. :smile:


ok right so when we have two same like 1 and 1 we compare experiments 1 and 2 if the concentration of o3 is not the same in any experiments correct?
Hey guys does anyone know of any websites for ionic equations right from the ground up? I just can't get my head around them! I seem to have developed a mental block...I can do cells and redox equations, but every now and again I get really caught out because I don't fully understand the principle behind it :frown:
Original post by Dollyandra
Hey guys does anyone know of any websites for ionic equations right from the ground up? I just can't get my head around them! I seem to have developed a mental block...I can do cells and redox equations, but every now and again I get really caught out because I don't fully understand the principle behind it :frown:


Google knockhardy or chemguide.
(Chemguide will probably be better for this topic.)
Reply 1792
Original post by otrivine
salam khobi bright chi khabar? you know the specimen paper why is c2h4 1st order should be 2nd order cause the rate doubles/


Salam I'm good shoma?

Did you understand why or do you want me to explain?
Original post by Bright
Salam I'm good shoma?

Did you understand why or do you want me to explain?


merci :wink:
na i did not get it is it because if the concentration of o3 has no same conc but for o3 if 1.0 and 1.0 is same we use experiments 1 and 2?
can someone ask a few chemistry questions please :colondollar:
Reply 1795
Original post by Bright
1) Write out the equation: N2+ 3H2 -> 2NH3
2) Write Kc expression: [NH3]2/[N2]

3

then sub in the values you know e.g. kc and concentration of N2 and H2, then rearrange to give sqroot(8.00X10^-2X9.6) = 0.8763...
therefore 0.88 moldm3

Hope that helps.


what! are you iranian too??
How does a fuel cell produce a current? I still don't understand...
Reply 1797
Original post by otrivine
merci :wink:
na i did not get it is it because if the concentration of o3 has no same conc but for o3 if 1.0 and 1.0 is same we use experiments 1 and 2?


For O3 use exp 1 and 2
[O3] X4
Rate X4
->first order

For C2H4 use exp 2 and 3
[C2H4]X2
Rate, we know that O2 is 1st order, conc has increased by X2, so multiply rate as well by 2 giving you 8, then see the connection between the new rate (8) and given rate (16) which is X2.

So that shows C2H4 is also first order.

Dorost shod?
Does anyone have the January 12 past paper for this exam?
I did have a page bookmared with it on but the thread seems to have disappeared.
Reply 1799
Original post by lukas1051
How does a fuel cell produce a current? I still don't understand...


you don't need to know it in great detail, from my GCSE physics knowledge I remember that the flow of electrons produce a current, that is essential what a current is. So when electrons flow through the electrode and wire it's inducing a current, and the high resistance voltmeter is there to minimise current flow.

:smile:

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