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Edexcel - Chemistry Unit 2 - 4 June 2013

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Boiling point in halogenoalkanes, it is the one with the longest chain that has the highest ? and is it higher than alkanes?
Good luck everyone :smile: I'm going off now!
Original post by Maybenexttime
Guys do we need to know any apparatus for experiments? Like how to set-up an experiment with labelled diagrams? If so, please explain what we need to know! Thanks!



Can somebody please answer, thanks!
Original post by marseille_h
Boiling point in halogenoalkanes, it is the one with the longest chain that has the highest ? and is it higher than alkanes?


Yes, longer --> more electrons --> stronger London forces.
Halogenoalkanes do have a higher boiling point that alkanes because they also have permanent dipole - permanent dipole interactions. :smile:
Original post by Tuya
We have to wait till tomorrow to discuss it right?


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Correct.
Original post by Kurraiyo
Yes, longer --> more electrons --> stronger London forces.
Halogenoalkanes do have a higher boiling point that alkanes because they also have permanent dipole - permanent dipole interactions. :smile:


Thanks !
Original post by Maybenexttime
Can somebody please answer, thanks!


Distillation apparatus
Apparatus for preparation of halogenoalkane
Apparatus for refluxing
Apparatus for distilling your product
Apparatus for collecting gas over water

You should be safe with these. Let me know if you need to know what one looks like and I'll draw it out but please don't ask for all haha :smile:


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Reply 1347
Best of luck guys ! :smile:
Reply 1348
Original post by Matterhorn
Distillation apparatus
Apparatus for preparation of halogenoalkane
Apparatus for refluxing
Apparatus for distilling your product
Apparatus for collecting gas over water

You should be safe with these. Let me know if you need to know what one looks like and I'll draw it out but please don't ask for all haha :smile:


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Can you draw the 2nd one please?


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Original post by Big-Daddy
Here's your answer:







It's colourless in acid, pink in neutral conditions and red in alkali.


Can you pleas explain?
K good luck guys, hope you all absolutely smash it! x
Guys I don't know why Fluoromethane is insoluble in water? I know the rule about Haloalkanes being insoluble but surely Fluorine can hydrogen bond with the H atoms in Water molecules? :frown: Help please. Thanks!
Reply 1352
may be a stupid question, is there any quick way to decide how many hydrogen bonds a compound can form?
Original post by GCSE-help
Guys I don't know why Fluoromethane is insoluble in water? I know the rule about Haloalkanes being insoluble but surely Fluorine can hydrogen bond with the H atoms in Water molecules? :frown: Help please. Thanks!


I am confused about this too.

I though any molecule that can form hydrogen bonds with water or that can react with water is soluble?

Maybe the pd-pd bond is too strong to break to dissolve?
Original post by StUdEnTIGCSE
I am confused about this too.

I though any molecule that can form hydrogen bonds with water or that can react with water is soluble?

Maybe the pd-pd bond is too strong to break to dissolve?


I understand it now, it's because of the lack of a delta positive Hydrogen atom in Fluoromethane.
Reply 1355
shouldnt this thread be locked now?
Reply 1356
Original post by GCSE-help
I understand it now, it's because of the lack of a delta positive Hydrogen atom in Fluoromethane.


since fluorine is not bonded to a hydrogen atom in fluoromethane
Reply 1357
can anyone help with how to decide how many h bonds a compound can form?
The thread will be locked at around 1.30pm/2pm.

I'm taking this exam at 1.30, I know other schools have it at 2pm.
Good luck guys =)

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