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OCR Chemistry F321 Exam. - [Next Tuesday[

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Original post by KoalaKim
Fe can have a charge of 2+ 0r 3+
You dont need to work out the chaarge, because you can see that there are 3 nitrogen atoms so there must be 3 nitrate ions, because there is one nitrogen ion in each


oh yes true got it :wink: thanks
Describe the solubility of NaCl, Iodine and Diamond? :smile:
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Describe the solubility of NaCl, Iodine and Diamond? :smile:


Nacl is soluble in polar solvents such as water because the water molecules surround each ions and will weaken the lattice structure causing the bonds to break. Iodine is soluble in non polar solvents such as hexane as there are van der waals forces present between molecules and this formation of bond can be easily broken as they are weak.However diamond is insoulbe in both non polar and polar solvents because there are strong covalent bonds present between molecules and lots of energy is needed to break the bonds.
Reply 383
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Describe the solubility of NaCl, Iodine and Diamond? :smile:


good question :smile:
Reply 384
Explain why Mg has a higher boiling point than Na and also explain the trend in boiling point down group 1 metals?
Original post by kj14
Explain why Mg has a higher boiling point than Na and also explain the trend in boiling point down group 1 metals?


- because Mg has a greater charge density than Na and therefore more delcolised electrons and results in a stronger electrostatic attraction.
- As you go down group 1 metals boiling point decreases this is because as you go down the group the atomic radius increases and therefore there would be a weaker attraction between electrons and positive metal ions
Original post by otrivine
Nacl is soluble in polar solvents such as water because the water molecules surround each ions and will weaken the lattice structure causing the bonds to break. Iodine is soluble in non polar solvents such as hexane as there are van der waals forces present between molecules and this formation of bond can be easily broken as they are weak.However diamond is insoulbe in both non polar and polar solvents because there are strong covalent bonds present between molecules and lots of energy is needed to break the bonds.


Yeah spot on. Basically it's because in ionic compounds the ions are attracted to the polar water molecules. In iodine the molecules are not attracted to the polar water molecules. In diamond it is insoluble as there are strong covalent bonds between the atoms which are strong :smile:
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Yeah spot on. Basically it's because in ionic compounds the ions are attracted to the polar water molecules. In iodine the molecules are not attracted to the polar water molecules. In diamond it is insoluble as there are strong covalent bonds between the atoms which are strong :smile:


got it :wink: can i have a hard one?
Describe and explain the solubility and pH of group 2 metals? - :u:
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Describe and explain the solubility and pH of group 2 metals? - :u:


As you go down the solubility increases and PH varies from 10-12

we do not need to know the explanation though not in syllabus
but i think its got to do with atomic radius cause it increases down the group
This is a pretty tricky question:

Suggest why Ba(OH)2 is used as an alkali, rather than using Mg(OH)2? (think about it, suggest questions means we are not meant to know the answer directly, use common sense and logic)

They could ask this today!
Original post by otrivine
As you go down the solubility increases and PH varies from 10-12

we do not need to know the explanation though not in syllabus
but i think its got to do with atomic radius cause it increases down the group


It's in the revision guide though - It popped up in one of the older past papers - you never know.

Basically solubility increases as the group is descended.
So more OH- ions are produced.
Hence being it more alkaline :wink:
Booooooooooooooooooom! 3 marks!
Original post by TheFootyKing19
This is a pretty tricky question:

Suggest why Ba(OH)2 is used as an alkali, rather than using Mg(OH)2? (think about it, suggest questions means we are not meant to know the answer directly, use common sense and logic)

They could ask this today!


because Ba(OH)2 is more alkaline than Mg due to if you go down the group alkalinity increases
Original post by TheFootyKing19
It's in the revision guide though - It popped up in one of the older past papers - you never know.

Basically solubility increases as the group is descended.
So more OH- ions are produced.
Hence being it more alkaline :wink:
Booooooooooooooooooom! 3 marks!


Briiliant got it !! thanks for telling me :wink: i
Give an example with an aid of an equation to show 'disproportionation reaction'.
Reply 395
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Describe and explain the solubility and pH of group 2 metals? - :u:


solubility of group 2 metals in water increases as you go down the group.

This means that the alkalinity of group 2 hydroxides in water increases because the concentration of OH- ions in the solution increases.
Original post by otrivine
because Ba(OH)2 is more alkaline than Mg due to if you go down the group alkalinity increases


Yeaaaah

Basically it is because Mg(OH)2 is only slightly soluble and sho has a low concentration of OH- ions being produced. On the other hand Ba(OH)2 is soluble and thus has a higher concentration of OH- ions being produced, hence being more alkaline etc. :wink:
Original post by TheFootyKing19
Give an example with an aid of an equation to show 'disproportionation reaction'.


Cl2+2NaOH to give Nacl + Naclo + h20
Original post by Pride
solubility of group 2 metals in water increases as you go down the group.

This means that the alkalinity of group 2 hydroxides in water increases because the concentration of OH- ions in the solution increases.


Hey please check out the question I posted on the maths forum.
Original post by Pride
solubility of group 2 metals in water increases as you go down the group.

This means that the alkalinity of group 2 hydroxides in water increases because the concentration of OH- ions in the solution increases.


You nailed it! :dancing2:

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