AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012
Chemistry exam discussion - share revision tips in preparation for GCSE, A Level and other chemistry exams and discuss how they went afterwards.
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Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012Cheers!(Original post by ambrin ox)
Strong electrostatic forces of attraction between delocalized electrons and positive metal ion. -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012oh haha, i remember that!(Original post by TaraBelle)
one was about why fuel for camping is in liquid form rather than as a gas. It's not because it more safe or easier to store, oh no, it's cause it takes up less stupid volume!
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Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012It's so annoying isn't it?! Also one in jan 2012, where there's two lone pairs and 3 bonding pairs, and the shape is trigonal planar not trigonal bypyramidal(Original post by ambrin ox)
Lmaoo, that is the exact answer i put and looked at the stupid mark scheme and was like
, now in the real thing I wouldve never even guessed that,
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Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012For the N isotope, you know that isotopes have the same number of electrons as an atom of an element. So you know that no. neutrons = mass no - atomic no..
no. neutrons = 15 - 7 = 8 neutrons.
And 7 electrons/protons.
So the fundamental particles are 7 protons/electrons and 8 neutrons. -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 20128a) mass number is the total number of protons and neutrons of an atom.
So the fundamental particles will be 7 protons 7 electrons and 15-7=8 neutrons.
8b) Relative atomic mass: average mass of one atom of an element/mass of 1/12th
carbon 12 atom.
(95.12x14)+(4.88x15)/100= 14.05 to 2 dp
hope this helps! -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012For 8B,
RAM could be any old defintion, while mine would be "the average mass of an atom of an element in relation to that of an atom of carbon-12 which is exactly 12g.
To calculate the RAM, you know that RAM = (m/z x abundance)/100.
So (95.12 x 14) + (4.88 x 15)/100 = 14.0488 = 14.05(figs) -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012It's the 2nd group, it's because the jump between ionisation energies occurs between the 2nd and 3rd required ionisation energy. If the jump was to occur between the 3rd and the 4th we'd know that that element belongs to the 3rd group. (by jump I mean you're talking about a massive difference between ionisation energies relative to previous or next ionisation energies in the table)(Original post by Jack_Smith)
Help! I alwas get these questions wrong and its only 1 mark.
http://store.aqa.org.uk/qual/gce/pdf...W-QP-JUN11.PDF
qs 5e help pls=D -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012Go on freeexampastpapers.com(Original post by Voglie)
Not sure what to study or how to prepare at the moment. Have written all the papers from 2009-2012 and got marks ranging from 68-70/70 on all of them.
Maybe I should just take a break or something.. advice?
Do all the unit 1 papers from 2001-2009. They might contain some unit 2 stuff but whoo cares. -
Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012I knoow!!! like I was just going over it and thinking like seriously, where on earth did it say in the revision guides about T shapes!!(Original post by TaraBelle)
It's so annoying isn't it?! Also one in jan 2012, where there's two lone pairs and 3 bonding pairs, and the shape is trigonal planar not trigonal bypyramidal
I just hope they dont throw in suprises in this exam
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Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012The nelson thornes book?(Original post by Folks)
Just reached a stage of revision meltdown... I am on page 115 in the book, so close but so far from finishing key notes.
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Re: AQA CHEM1: 15th May 2012They asked for indium on jan 2011 paper(Original post by Salmanftw)
no point, u only need to know the configurations up to 37 electrons which is rubidium precisely.