It was pretty good actually. Thought it was a little dodgy of them not to mention the 5% when asking for the mass of antimony produced in the last bit. The first question was also a new one and I think it threw a few people off. What I got: Proton - relative mass = 1 charge = +1, Electron - relative mass = 0, charge = -1, Neutron - relative mass = 1, charge = 0.
I found this paper the hardest out of the 3 modules! Its partially because I havent practiced any questions for this sice Jan and looks like I've made more mistakes than I would've if I took the paper then... too bad... hard to say how many mistakes I've made but I think it is enough to bring my grade down to C ... I might as well retake it next year if thats the case...
the one question that through me off was when it asked for the relative molecular mass of MgCl2.6H20 i put 93 because i thought that the 6H20 was not part of the MgCl2 structure when it is in an aqueous state, can anybody shed some light onto this, thanks in advance
It's technically 1/1836 the mass of a proton, however I put 0. I hope they accept that... it is effectively 0 and you don't include it when calculating the Ar and Mr anyway!
well.....the molecule was SbH3.....asked what bond angle......first i put 120........then it was in same group as nitrogen and i thgt naa....its guna be that pyramidal shape....like NH3 of 107 - i maybe wrong
the essay question...why so many marks?>.....11?...getting blood out of stone!
for calculations did people get 73 moles or summat like that and 17.9kg?
HFHF - do you think ill get the mark for saying 03 + 1/2 02 ----- 202
LOL....if that makes sense...be free to post queries so we can muddle through them
It's technically 1/1836 the mass of a proton, however I put 0. I hope they accept that... it is effectively 0 and you don't include it when calculating the Ar and Mr anyway!
i put 0, but its isnt correct.
for bond angle i put 107.
what did u think of Ca producing more gas than Sr when reacting with HCL. is it to do with breaking the metallic bonding?
You know for the Ca and the Sr gas volume difference produced I stared it for ages and wondered wtf they were on about. And then it hit me: 2g Ca is not the same no. of moles as 2g Sr. Thus the volume produced will be obviously less due to the mole ratio. Is it really this blaringly obvioius?
You know for the Ca and the Sr gas volume difference produced I stared it for ages and wondered wtf they were on about. And then it hit me: 2g Ca is not the same no. of moles as 2g Sr. Thus the volume produced will be obviously less due to the mole ratio. Is it really this blaringly obvioius?