AQA GCSE Chemistry (C1) examination - 15th June 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 GCSE Chemistry (C1) examination - 15th June 2012
How did everyone find the exam?
I thought it was actually better than I expected. Annoyed that on the 5 mark ethanol question I totally forgot to mention food prices/growing food
There were two questions along those lines weren't there? For the first one I think I put carbon dioxide. For the other gas I think I wrote water vapour? Because water is produced in both thermal decomposition of calcium carbonate and the combustion of hydrocarbons... I hope that's right???(Original post by e16)
What did you guys put for another gas that was produced in the limestone kiln?
What did you guys write for part a) of the question about dry air? (I think it was why is nitrogen more dense or something, I didn't have a clue what the answer was!)Last edited by tingirl; 15-06-2012 at 16:44. -
Re: AQA GCSE Chemistry (C1) examination - 15th June 2012I said nitrogen because its in the air and it won't react because it has a triple bond. Not sure though :/(Original post by e16)
What did you guys put for another gas that was produced in the limestone kiln?
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Re: AQA GCSE Chemistry (C1) examination - 15th June 2012
for the main other gas produced by the limestone and the kiln, i wrote calcium oxide cause if you think about the lime cycle, it made sense to me.. and for the reason i wrote, cause limestone is mainly made up of calcium carbonate so when you heat it up in a kiln, it forms calcium oxide
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Re: AQA GCSE Chemistry (C1) examination - 15th June 2012
Calcium oxide is a solid Alisha082 :P. I put nitrogen because it is in air but I don't really know. Plus it is largely unreactive as a gas.
Tingirl, I put about the fact they only removed oxygen and carbon dioxide, leaving all the noble gases, of which argon was mroe dense than nitrogen itself, thus making the dry air nitrogen they isolated denser than pure nitrogen
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