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From seeing those old spec questions, had made me panic loads now :frown:


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Original post by Sara_A
Does anyone know where the specimen paper mark scheme is?


Yup http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/75089-unit-f322-chains-energy-and-resources-specimen.pdf
Reply 2402


Thanks, didnt know you had to scroll down for the mark scheme silly me
Reply 2403
Original post by tom2013
Hi guys, I am going to retake this paper for the 3rd time :frown: I got C first time around and then got a U in January! So any advise on how to revise for this unit??


oh, I thought Jan 2013 was much easier that June 2012
I got e in June 12 and c in Jan 13
this time I'm aiming to a freaking A :biggrin:
Reply 2405
Original post by shomshomni
Thank you!!!!!


Ni for Dehydration too...
Palladium, Rhodium and Platinum for Isomerisation...
Inert Aluminium Oxide for Isomerisation and Reforming...
:biggrin::wink::smile:


Posted from TSR Mobile

-393-285-168--54=-792
Reply 2407


Hi, Sure,
You need to cancel out the same elements in each two equations, to get the equations in the box
for example for the first one:
C(s) (up) cancelles with C(s) (down)
and
11/2 O2 (up) cancels with the 11/2 O2 (down)
so what is left is same as 4th equation, u see? :biggrin:
then put the value
Reply 2408
Original post by iamvick
That's not actually in the specimen. What you need to know is the rate of hydrolysis increases as you move down group 7. This is because the bond enthalpy of the C-Halogen bond weakens and so is easier to break; hence a faster reaction.


You need to know primary secondary tertiary halogenoalkanes. It was in the past paper

Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 2409
Original post by amin666
Hi, Sure,
You need to cancel out the same elements in each two equations, to get the equations in the box
for example for the first one:
C(s) (up) cancelles with C(s) (down)
and
11/2 O2 (up) cancels with the 11/2 O2 (down)
so what is left is same as 4th equation, u see? :biggrin:
then put the value


got it thanks very much!
Reply 2410
Can someone explain greenhouse effect pleade

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Reply 2411
Just a warning to people who thinking to take A2 Chemistry next year ( ITS A PAIN ).
Reply 2412
can someone please explain the key points from chapter 4?

Thanks in advance
Original post by amin666
Just a warning to people who thinking to take A2 Chemistry next year ( ITS A PAIN ).


How is A2 if you find AS not too bad
Reply 2414
For anyone who has done the January 2013 paper, the last question was worth 10 marks and gave mass of C, H & O. However I ignored them & used the m/z to find the mr and used trial and error to get the molecular formula.
After deducing X I found Y however to achieve full 10 marks do I have to use all information in the question? I find it unfair answering the question exactly but to get all the marks I have to use information I don't need like fragment ions. :/
****storm in this thread. Have some sleep and do some last minute revision tomorrow morning.
Reply 2416
Original post by Sum786
can someone please explain the key points from chapter 4?

Thanks in advance


use of catalyst in car.
ways to store CO2 ( under sea bed, react with base to make carbonates)
global warming, and how its produced ( by absorbing of IR radiation by CO2 and H2O, bonds vibrating and emit the energy back to earth)


these are the most important parts that always will be questions from in exam paper.
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 2417
GUYS IM CRAMMING NOW BECAUSE I DIDN'T GET TIME TO REVISE OVER THE PAST FEW WEEKS BECAUSE I WAS REALLY WORRIED ABOUT BIOLOGY 1 AND CHEM 1 RESITS ://///


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Reply 2418
predictions on what will come up?:confused:
Reply 2419
Original post by theo3335796
How is A2 if you find AS not too bad


I'm doing A2 chem only because i didn't have any other choice, its a pain specially F325
you need to know F321, F322 and F324 to answere the questions,
and its horrible

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