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ocr a f325 revision thread

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Original post by DavidH20
Do you mean V2O5?


Yes so lets say I DID not know that formula.

how can I work out there are 5 oxygens?
Reply 2701
Can anyone be unbelievable great and post the Jan 2013 paper again, i tried the search bar but i couldn't find it
Reply 2702
Original post by otrivine
Yes I was looking for complex ions

my turn


dammnn haha, I knew that.
Explain what observations you will see when [Co(H20)6]2+ is reacted with 4Cl-
does anyone have any predications on what will come up? so unprepared and freaking out
Original post by Dr00n
Can anyone be unbelievable great and post the Jan 2013 paper again, i tried the search bar but i couldn't find it


Done :smile:
Reply 2705
hey, can sum1 please explain to me how to do the last question on the jan 2013 f325 paper.
Reply 2706
how is a buffer solution formed?
Reply 2707
How to you work out the rate determing step? the worked example in the book is really confusing :s-smilie:
Reply 2708
Original post by Dr00n
Can anyone be unbelievable great and post the Jan 2013 paper again, i tried the search bar but i couldn't find it


http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?p=42553934&highlight=f325%20jan13
Original post by kevloui
dammnn haha, I knew that.
Explain what observations you will see when [Co(H20)6]2+ is reacted with 4Cl-


Pink solution ---> blue solution
Reply 2710
Original post by kuku2013
how is a buffer solution formed?


With the acid and the acid salt (conjugate base)
Original post by otrivine
Yes so lets say I DID not know that formula.

how can I work out there are 5 oxygens?


You know the oxidation state of vanadium is +5. The oxidation state of oxygen is always -2 (in the examples we'll come across), so to balance out the oxidation numbers in the compound overall 2 vanadium atoms and five oxygen ones are required.
Reply 2712
Original post by otrivine
Pink solution ---> blue solution


nicee, my turn, but more energy related
Reply 2713
Original post by Satta101
Can anyone help me with this please??!


ok, you gave me the answers. You don't get 2.38x10^-3 when you put in the numbers, that's out by a factor of 10. If you want to try, maybe I'm missing something silly. But that screws up the rest of my calculation really.
I have got this tricky question i am finding hard to get my head around. Please help!
dichromate ions ad managnese ions question at the end of the paper.
http://www.mediafire.com/view/x3yztd...2003_jun_w.pdf
I'm getting the oxidation state of mn after oxidation to be +6 beacuse
3 X 4H+ +mn2+ +so4 2- ----> mn^n+ + h2o +so2 +2e. To balance charge on both sides oxidation state of Mn must be +6. But in the mark scheme it s +4
Original post by kuku2013
how is a buffer solution formed?


mixing a weak acid and its salt with a strong base?
Reply 2716
Original post by otrivine
After further treatment, the water could be used for drinking. In the drinking water produced, the OH– concentration was 100 times greater than the H+ concentration.
What was the pH of this drinking water?


why is it sometimes we can say Kw= [H+]^2 ?

Kw= [H+] * 100[H+]
This is because the concentration of OH- is 100 times more
kw=100[H+]^2
(1*10^-14)/100= [H+]^2
1*10^-16 = [H+]^2
1*10^-8= [H+]
-log(1*10^-8)= 8
Reply 2717
Original post by DudeBoy
Done :smile:


you're unbelievable great, it seems ive repped you too much to do it again, so thank you
Original post by Dr00n
you're unbelievable great, it seems ive repped you too much to do it again, so thank you


It's all good mate, If you get stuck message me :smile: gotta go for about 1 hr
Reply 2719
Original post by kevloui
With the acid and the acid salt (conjugate base)


thanks, do we have to show the dissociation equation for the salt of the weak acid or just the weak acid. e.g. CH3COOH ==> H+ + CH3COO- AND CH3COO-Na+ ==> Na+ + CH3COO- e.

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