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AQA CHEM5 A2 Chemistry - 19th June 2013

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WHY does the voltmeter used to measure the p.d in an electrochemical cell have a high resistance?
In all the diagrams, I see electron flow through the voltmeter??? confusedd
I have come to the point where I know all the answers from the past papers...anyone in the same situation as me, because I did this in jan paper, and only came out with a C grade :s-smilie:
Reply 1582
Original post by examgirl
Please help me with this question, its so hard

Just add up the electrons on either side of the equation. You get a 5:3 ratio. It's only confusing cause there is more than one thing being oxidised. But that is defiantly a tricky question, not many people would get that so don't sweat it too much. :smile:
Original post by sikhtank27
I have come to the point where I know all the answers from the past papers...anyone in the same situation as me, because I did this in jan paper, and only came out with a C grade :s-smilie:


Same here, got the same grade too

Wish I got it remarked as I got the paper back and apparently my examiner didnt understand the concept of error carried forward marks

Should have got atleast a b :frown:
Reply 1584
Original post by sikhtank27
I have come to the point where I know all the answers from the past papers...anyone in the same situation as me, because I did this in jan paper, and only came out with a C grade :s-smilie:


Hey, i was wondering if you know a good way of learning transition metals, their colors and equations?
Reply 1585
Original post by sikhtank27
I have come to the point where I know all the answers from the past papers...anyone in the same situation as me, because I did this in jan paper, and only came out with a C grade :s-smilie:

Was this Jan 2013? Where did you get the mark scheme?
Reply 1586
hey can someone explain the following words with relation to writing cell equations. So, when you write a cell equation by reversing the negative half equation and then adding, what is this showing? I thought this was when the cell was 'working' so would be discharging. But on June 2012, you have to write an equation for discharging and the answer shows you're supposed to reverse the positive. Which do you reverse when it says: charging, discharging, recharged, charged?
thankyou
can someone please send me a link to the jan 2013 past paper and mark scheme. Im desperate! :eek:
Reply 1588
Original post by lmccormick
can someone please send me a link to the jan 2013 past paper and mark scheme. Im desperate! :eek:


Here you go:
Original post by im7
Here you go:


Thank you soooo much! :biggrin:
How is everyone revising last minute? Any tips?

I'm currently making sure I know the formula of all the oxides, their oxidation states so I know how they react together in acid-base reactions, and learning all the catalyst reaction steps

Will do some practice calculations after lunch and practice born hater after dinner
Reply 1591
Someone please attach the jan 2013 markscheme please. Would really appreciate it.


Posted from TSR Mobile
Original post by bad8oy
Someone please attach the jan 2013 markscheme please. Would really appreciate it.


Posted from TSR Mobile


It's like 3 posts above yours
Reply 1593
Original post by bad8oy
Someone please attach the jan 2013 markscheme please. Would really appreciate it.



They're already posted on this exact page.
Original post by Electronbean
WHY does the voltmeter used to measure the p.d in an electrochemical cell have a high resistance?
In all the diagrams, I see electron flow through the voltmeter??? confusedd


It's high resistance to prevent any current from flowing in. If current flows in, potential difference will be at 0V and separate reactions will occur at each electrode.
Does anyone have a link for somewhere that tells us the TM complex's colours that AQA accepts? Unfortunately, I don't trust my text book all that much since it tells me that [CuCl4]2- is olive green, but apparently that isn't accepted in Mark Schemes.

Any help would be very much appreciated.
Original post by It'sMeAgain
Does anyone have a link for somewhere that tells us the TM complex's colours that AQA accepts? Unfortunately, I don't trust my text book all that much since it tells me that [CuCl4]2- is olive green, but apparently that isn't accepted in Mark Schemes.

Any help would be very much appreciated.


The best thing to do is look through the past mark schemes

And the atual colour is yellow- green, which is basically the same so they will accept olive green (I wrote it in a paper and got the paper back, it was marked correct)
Original post by It'sMeAgain
Does anyone have a link for somewhere that tells us the TM complex's colours that AQA accepts? Unfortunately, I don't trust my text book all that much since it tells me that [CuCl4]2- is olive green, but apparently that isn't accepted in Mark Schemes.

Any help would be very much appreciated.


[CuCl4] 2- is a yellow solution
[CoCl4] 2- is a blue solution :smile:
Original post by It'sMeAgain
Does anyone have a link for somewhere that tells us the TM complex's colours that AQA accepts? Unfortunately, I don't trust my text book all that much since it tells me that [CuCl4]2- is olive green, but apparently that isn't accepted in Mark Schemes.

Any help would be very much appreciated.


[CuCl4]2- Yellow solution (green is accepted)
[CoCl4]2- Blue solution

Are there any specific colours you require?
Is a reaction feasible when deltaG is positive or negative?

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