[EstebanK0]

(Original post by matt1107)

Plank’s constant questions (5)
Titration Questions (4)

I don't remember these two questions! Could someone remind me of these please?!!

edit: i remember the e=hv questions but not the titration questions. I thought i missed out a page or something coz u put those questions at the end of ur markscheme which i couldn't recall.

[sharon800]

(Original post by SimpleGirl)
Question in the pre-release section: What type of reaction is shown in figure 1?

for one of the answers, on what type of bond breaking is this :-
i put HOMOLYTIC rather than HOMOLYTIC FISSION...would i loose that mark ?

so for that question :- whether it had an overall dipole, is the molecule non-polar or polar?
thank you

[sharon800]

(Original post by EstebanK0)
I don't remember these two questions! Could someone remind me of these please?!!

edit: i remember the e=hv questions but not the titration questions. I thought i missed out a page or something coz u put those questions at the end of ur markscheme which i couldn't recall.

it was like bromine is 36.00cm^3 and with a conc of 0.0200moldm^-3 and something else was 25.00cm^-3
so you had to work out the moles of the (other compound which i cant remember)
and that was for 2 marks i think
then it asked " calculate the moles of bromine in the solution"--- so the ratio was 1 to 1 so just put what you got in first question for this one that was 1 mark
and the last bit asked to work out the something else of bromine

sorry thats all i can remember :/

[sharon800]

(Original post by matt1107)
I made some changes because they were wrong, and added a few questions =D

what were the changes you made? please could you let me know those few questions you added, and maybe post the modified markscheme?

[SimpleGirl]

(Original post by sharon800)
for one of the answers, on what type of bond breaking is this :-
i put HOMOLYTIC rather than HOMOLYTIC FISSION...would i loose that mark ?

so for that question :- whether it had an overall dipole, is the molecule non-polar or polar?
thank you

From what I've seen in past papers, it's usually either homolysis or homolytic fission that's accepted. I suppose there's still a chance they could award you the mark but my guess would be that without the 'fission' part in your answer, you'll most likely drop a mark there.

Another poster said after going through the paper with their teacher, she was told there was no overall dipole. But someone else posted later on and said their teacher told him the expected answer at A level for that question is usually a dipole is present. So, we don't actually know for sure.

[misspinx20]

(Original post by SimpleGirl)
From what I've seen in past papers, it's usually either homolysis or homolytic fission that's accepted. I suppose there's still a chance they could award you the mark but my guess would be that without the 'fission' part in your answer, you'll most likely drop a mark there.

Another poster said after going through the paper with their teacher, she was told there was no overall dipole. But someone else posted later on and said their teacher told him the expected answer at A level for that question is usually a dipole is present. So, we don't actually know for sure.

OMG i also just put homolytic as well!!! Ah man, i better not lose that easy mark! =.=

[SimpleGirl]

(Original post by misspinx20)
OMG i also just put homolytic as well!!! Ah man, i better not lose that easy mark! =.=

Now I'm over-thinking and can't remember whether I put the whole thing or just homolytic

[misspinx20]

(Original post by SimpleGirl)
Now I'm over-thinking and can't remember whether I put the whole thing or just homolytic

LOOL don't stress yourself woman I'm sure they'll accept it, since in most papers they do allow just 'homolytic'.

And they did ask what 'type' of bond breaking process it is...not just 'what type of process is this called?' If they asked that question then it would make sense to write in the fission bit...if that makes sense.

[SimpleGirl]

(Original post by misspinx20)
LOOL don't stress yourself woman I'm sure they'll accept it, since in most papers they do allow just 'homolytic'.

And they did ask what 'type' of bond breaking process it is...not just 'what type of process is this called?' If they asked that question then it would make sense to write in the fission bit...if that makes sense.

Oh, if it asked for the type of bond breaking then they may allow just homolytic. We'll see.

[ells-13]

(Original post by SimpleGirl)
Oh, if it asked for the type of bond breaking then they may allow just homolytic. We'll see.

Look at the F332 Mark Scheme for January 2010. Link below. Answer for question 1)(c)(i) says; Homolytic (fission) / Homolysis. The words in the brackets are not required. You will get the mark

http://www.ocr.org.uk/download/ms_10...10_gce_jan.pdf

[misspinx20]

(Original post by ells-13)
Look at the F332 Mark Scheme for January 2010. Link below. Answer for question 1)(c)(i) says; Homolytic (fission) / Homolysis. The words in the brackets are not required. You will get the mark

http://www.ocr.org.uk/download/ms_10...10_gce_jan.pdf

Ahh yes! I can relax now...well sort of

[sharon800]

(Original post by misspinx20)
Ahh yes! I can relax now...well sort of

can you like loose 30 odd marks, and still get an A in F332 Unit?

[misspinx20]

(Original post by sharon800)
can you like loose 30 odd marks, and still get an A in F332 Unit?

Well it really depends on UMS. It wasn't a bad paper, so I'm guessing the grade boundaries might have been high. You could still get an A if the grade boundaries are low.

[sharon800]

(Original post by misspinx20)
Well it really depends on UMS. It wasn't a bad paper, so I'm guessing the grade boundaries might have been high. You could still get an A if the grade boundaries are low.

what the highest its ever been for an A?
i made silly mistakes, like "homolytic fission" as "homolytic"
wrong molecular formula
and i messed up on that fingerprint region question :/

[amz1209]

you know for the bonding question where it asked what form of intermolecular bonding is present in this molecule:

is it acceptable to write permenant dipole- permanent dipole attraction as opposed to hydrogen bonding because both are present and the question doesnt specifify which oen to write...

AGRH i was debating in my head which one to write :*(

[mattparker]

(Original post by amz1209)
you know for the bonding question where it asked what form of intermolecular bonding is present in this molecule:

is it acceptable to write permenant dipole- permanent dipole attraction as opposed to hydrogen bonding because both are present and the question doesnt specifify which oen to write...

AGRH i was debating in my head which one to write :*(

I'm pretty sure it said which is the strongest intermolecular bond present, and in this case it was hydrogen bonding.


This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App

[EstebanK0]

Added a poll. Sorry if it's late.

[sharon800]

(Original post by Mattywooda)
100% =D (though with hyphens but OCR dont care)

i didnt put the numbers, i just put the words...would i still get the marks?

[Alevelstudent1908]

Has anybody found an official markscheme for the paper yet?

[Alevelstudent1908]

Anybody?