A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - Questions
Chemistry discussion, revision, exam and homework help.
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A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - Questions
Hi,
Does anyone know how to answer questions 5.f.i and ii?
As well as question 1.c.iii. If you go by the n+1 rule then you'd surely have a splitting value of 4 and then 2? How could it be zero both times?
I cant seem to figure it out :s
Here's a copy of the paper and mark scheme if you don't have it:
http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show...3#post37931943
Thank you
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Re: A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - QuestionsI've just done this paper so will write up some solutions in a second.(Original post by TheStudent.)
Hi,
Does anyone know how to answer questions 5.f.i and ii?
As well as question 1.c.iii. If you go by the n+1 rule then you'd surely have a splitting value of 4 and then 2? How could it be zero both times?
I cant seem to figure it out :s
Here's a copy of the paper and mark scheme if you don't have it:
http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/show...3#post37931943
Thank you
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Re: A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - Questions
For 5) f) i)
A student sets out to make a buffer solution. The student measures out 27 cm3 of
0.050 mol dm–3 HA solution and reacts it with one-third of the volume of 0.10 mol dm–3 sodium
hydroxide needed for complete neutralisation.
HA + NaOH --------> NaA + H2O
So first of all the moles of Acid HA.
n = C X V / 1000
n = (0.05 X 27) / 1000
n = 1.35X10-3 moles
As the volume added was a 1/3 of the require volume to neutralise, the amount of moles in the volume actually added will be the moles required / 3.
So...
actual n = (1.35X10-3) / 3
actual n = 4.5X10-4
V added = (n X 1000) / C where C is the concentration of sodium hydroxide
V added = ( 4.5X10-4 X 1000) / 0.1
V added = 4.5 cm3
5))ii)
Here you use a lot of the values you calculated above ^^^
moles of HA added to the solution = 1.35X10-3 moles
moles of A- added to the solution = 4.5X10-4 moles
For part 2 I have 0.2 less than the mark scheme so going to have a quick check of the ol' solutions before I post this.
And for 1)c) if you draw out the structure you'll find the there is in fact an oxygen between the CH3 and the H bonded to the oxygen. This there is no splitting. -
Re: A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - QuestionsThanks for this!(Original post by Mathlete 4 the win)
For 5) f) i)
A student sets out to make a buffer solution. The student measures out 27 cm3 of
0.050 mol dm–3 HA solution and reacts it with one-third of the volume of 0.10 mol dm–3 sodium
hydroxide needed for complete neutralisation.
HA + NaOH --------> NaA + H2O
So first of all the moles of Acid HA.
n = C X V / 1000
n = (0.05 X 27) / 1000
n = 1.35X10-3 moles
As the volume added was a 1/3 of the require volume to neutralise, the amount of moles in the volume actually added will be the moles required / 3.
So...
actual n = (1.35X10-3) / 3
actual n = 4.5X10-4
V added = (n X 1000) / C where C is the concentration of sodium hydroxide
V added = ( 4.5X10-4 X 1000) / 0.1
V added = 4.5 cm3
5))ii)
Here you use a lot of the values you calculated above ^^^
moles of HA added to the solution = 1.35X10-3 moles
moles of A- added to the solution = 4.5X10-4 moles
For part 2 I have 0.2 less than the mark scheme so going to have a quick check of the ol' solutions before I post this.
And for 1)c) if you draw out the structure you'll find the there is in fact an oxygen between the CH3 and the H bonded to the oxygen. This there is no splitting.
For all those calculations, I still can't believe question 5.f.i was only one mark. Seems pretty harsh to be honest!
Why is there no splitting?
wouldn't the CH3 have to split from the O atom?
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Only adjacent hydrogens next to the CH3 cause splitting, because oxygen isn't hydrogen, it doesn't split anything =](Original post by TheStudent.)
Thanks for this!
For all those calculations, I still can't believe question 5.f.i was only one mark. Seems pretty harsh to be honest!
Why is there no splitting?
wouldn't the CH3 have to split from the O atom?
This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App -
Re: A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - QuestionsWe were never taught that(Original post by TiTo20)
Only adjacent hydrogens next to the CH3 cause splitting, because oxygen isn't hydrogen, it doesn't split anything =]
This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App
but anyways thank youuuuuu! it all makes sense now lol.
Good luck for next wednesday guys! -
Re: A2 F335 OCR Salters B 2012 - Questionssomeones posted it above...read the thread first :P :P(Original post by kishenp)
Does anyone have the Jan 2012 F335 and F334 paper and mark scheme ?
Thanks alot