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OCR Gateway Chemistry C4C5C6 - 13/06/13

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Reply 160
Anyone want to do C4 Q and A .... whilst doing bits of C5 as well

i think i have had a good recap of C4 now... C5 it is...

but i need to keep refreshing my memory ...thats for the Q and A to boost... :biggrin:


Original post by andersson
Ryan taught me a good (and kind of silly) way of remembering it: 'Little Red Shoes Or Potato Lillies'

Little Red = Lithium, red
Shoes Or = Sodium, orange
Potato Lillies = Potassium, lilac

Credit to ryan! :biggrin:


Hehe...No problem :smile:
Reply 161
What do you think I'd need in the specimen paper to get 130UMS or a B (if it was a real exam)?
Reply 162
Original post by cameron262
What do you think I'd need in the specimen paper to get 130UMS or a B (if it was a real exam)?


around 40 ... to be very safe
but i would say borderline C/B will be around 34 tbh

but thats just my 2cents

Ryan
Reply 163
Original post by cameron262
What do you think I'd need in the specimen paper to get 130UMS or a B (if it was a real exam)?


I think 40 marks should be a secure B.
Reply 164
Original post by ryanb97
around 40 ... to be very safe
but i would say borderline C/B will be around 34 tbh

but thats just my 2cents

Ryan


How much do you think I will need for 153 UMS?
Reply 165
Original post by Red Fox
How much do you think I will need for 153 UMS?


ermm....around 60 to be safe
Reply 166
Original post by ryanb97
ermm....around 60 to be safe

Really? I thought it would be around 70 and 60 would be a low A*.
Reply 167
Original post by Red Fox
Really? I thought it would be around 70 and 60 would be a low A*.


last year i think it was only 46 (ish...) out of 75 for an A*
Reply 168
Original post by ryanb97
around 40 ... to be very safe
but i would say borderline C/B will be around 34 tbh

but thats just my 2cents

Ryan

Oh really?! I got 68 on the mock with that specification and my teacher said it was only just a B.
Reply 169
Original post by ryanb97
last year i think it was only 46 (ish...) out of 75 for an A*

But those exams were meant to be a lot easier.
Reply 170
Original post by ryanb97
Anyone want to do C4 Q and A .... whilst doing bits of C5 as well

i think i have had a good recap of C4 now... C5 it is...

but i need to keep refreshing my memory ...thats for the Q and A to boost... :biggrin:




Hehe...No problem :smile:


What are the qualities of alkali metals?
Reply 171
Original post by andersson
What are the qualities of alkali metals?


qualities meaning properties?

ermm... soft..low density,,,low M and B points

Q. as you go dwn group 7 elements what changes in their M and B points?

Ryan
Reply 172
Original post by ryanb97
qualities meaning properties?

ermm... soft..low density,,,low M and B points

Q. as you go dwn group 7 elements what changes in their M and B points?

Ryan


They increase, which is why chlorine is a gas, bromine is a liquid and iodine is a solid.

What metal would you use for an aeroplane, and why?
Reply 173
Original post by andersson
They increase, which is why chlorine is a gas, bromine is a liquid and iodine is a solid.

What metal would you use for an aeroplane, and why?


alminium..its lightweight

why are metallic bonds strong ?
Reply 174
Original post by ryanb97
alminium..its lightweight

why are metallic bonds strong ?


+ strong and doesn't corrode.

There is a strong attraction between the delocalised 'sea' of electrons and the positive metal ions.

What would have a higher melting point, nickel or silver?
Reply 175
Original post by andersson
+ strong and doesn't corrode.

There is a strong attraction between the delocalised 'sea' of electrons and the positive metal ions.

What would have a higher melting point, nickel or silver?


hngouts....i dont like refreshing :biggrin:
Reply 176
Original post by ryanb97
hngouts....i dont like refreshing :biggrin:


Skype. :tongue:
Reply 177
Original post by andersson
Skype. :tongue:


alright
Reply 178
Original post by L'Evil Fish
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Original post by ryanb97
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Original post by andersson
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Original post by BP_Tranquility
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At the bottom of page 85 in the CGP revision guide it says "Electrolysis of hydrochloric acid or ethanoic acid produces H2 because they both produce H+ ions". I don't really understand this despite it sounding basic. I might have missed something but can someone explain this please.
Reply 179
Original post by Red Fox
At the bottom of page 85 in the CGP revision guide it says "Electrolysis of hydrochloric acid or ethanoic acid produces H2 because they both produce H+ ions". I don't really understand this despite it sounding basic. I might have missed something but can someone explain this please.


The H+ ions move to the cathode (because it is negative so they are attracted to it) and accept electrons from the cathode. Now, two hydrogen atoms will really want one more electron in their outer shell to make it complete, so they will bond covalently (share an electron) and become H2.

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