I must say- I revised the most for Chemistry so I didn't find it toooo bad but it was a very long peper, I think I was the only one to finish the whole paper.. What % did everyone get as the % of Was it Si in the compount which was like 11.42g or something?
I didn't know how to do that question... I kept coming out with an answer like 0.001% and I'm not really sure where I messed up because I spent about 20 minutes going back over it. It must've just been my method or I misunderstood the question
Was it worth three marks? Must be confusing the amount of marks for another question then. The H-Cl bond strength question was only worth 2 marks and that required about 4 different calculations, which was pretty annoying.
It was once you knew what to do. Everyone I spoke to didn't get it because of the fact it told them to use the data booklet and they thought it was instrumental analysis, which isn't even in this unit (apart from mass spectrum)
What did you get when comparing the melting points, after the drawing the hydrogen bonding diagram part, was it to do with one having hydrogen bonding and the other not? :/
What did you get when comparing the melting points, after the drawing the hydrogen bonding diagram part, was it to do with one having hydrogen bonding and the other not? :/
Yeah they could bith hydrogen bond. One had NH3 and the other had an OH and I said the OH had a more electronegative O therefore the electronegativity difference In the hydrogen bond was greater therefore the strength of the bond would increase. In addition, one ofthe molecules was slightly larger than the other so there was a greater surface area for contact between molecules therefore there could be induced diploe induced dipole interactions. Kinda waffled a load of stuff I know about bonding tbh...
What was with the electrolysis question, wasn't even on the spec...
It was on the spec, iodide ions gain electrons forming iodine which turns to a red/brown solution. Then you'd explain why- basically liberation of Iodine but I cba to explain now.. Go on chemguide and it'll explain probably.