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Edexcel A-Level Chem Paper 2 Advanced Organic and Physical Chemistry [Exam Chat]

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Reply 80
Original post by charminggem
how is everyone feeling?

Unprepared and scared :biggrin:
Original post by 3ASTARSINSHALLAH
Hey
you see for your unofficial papers what would roughly be an A as it is quite a lot more difficult than the majority of past papers ?

I’d say use the 2022 grade boundaries, since they are a little lower than for any of the normal years (2017, 2018 and 2019).
Reply 82
Original post by 3ASTARSINSHALLAH
Hey
you see for your unofficial papers what would roughly be an A as it is quite a lot more difficult than the majority of past papers ?

can u please send the link??🙏🏻🙏🏻
Original post by zws
can u please send the link??🙏🏻🙏🏻


its on the first page or second page of this thread
Reply 85


Original post by 3ASTARSINSHALLAH
its on the first page or second page of this thread


thank you!!
Original post by zws
thank you!!

No problem. Hope the papers are helpful.
Original post by TypicalNerd
IR, mass spec and proton nmr come up all the time. Carbon-13 nmr is pretty rare, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it came up.

I've seen C13 NMR a few times
Original post by BeastModeTrain
I've seen C13 NMR a few times

Clearly in the year since I did my A levels, I’ve forgotten a lot lmao
Reply 89
Original post by BeastModeTrain
I've seen C13 NMR a few times


I thought they usually give nmr questions in paper 3? D:
anyone have the 2022 papers please message me
Original post by BunnyMaster99
anyone have the 2022 papers please message me


Look on MathsMadeEasy
hopefully tomorrows paper isnt too tricky but i feel like theyll add a question or skill which hasnt really been tested like paper 1 the graph question
Reply 93
In the unofficial paper 2 why do you not change the 150kpa to 150000pa in question 4c ?
it only goes up to 2021 there
Original post by Pxnyl_
In the unofficial paper 2 why do you not change the 150kpa to 150000pa in question 4c ?

You don’t need to.

If you use the pressure in kPa, you get the volume in dm^3, which are the units you want.

If you use the pressure in Pa, you get the volume in m^3.
Reply 96
Original post by TypicalNerd
You don’t need to.

If you use the pressure in kPa, you get the volume in dm^3, which are the units you want.

If you use the pressure in Pa, you get the volume in m^3.


Ohh okay thank you so much!!
Reply 98
Original post by charminggem
how is everyone feeling?


scared that the paper is full of new terrible questions that Edexcel prb got from Mars.
Reply 99
Original post by sylkiebot
scared that the paper is full of new terrible questions that Edexcel prb got from Mars.

im worried they'll invent a new organic molecule in the paper xx

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