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GCSE OCR 21st Century Triple Science (CBP1-7) Thread

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Original post by Sulfur
Specimen paper was really difficult and harder than the June 2013, since there's no grade boundaries I'd definitely say an A*.

Thankyou! :smile:
do you understand the second to last question? I cant seem to figure it out even with the mark scheme
also the 6 markers were really weirdly worded
Original post by Sulfur
Does anyone find some of this C7 really irrelevant? Such as the stages to introduce a new chemical process, how ethanol is produced and these quantitative analysis pages?


To be honest, every GCSE coursevis full of non sequitur topics, but the 7s are particularly bad. "Hey, everything seems logical so far... lol let's put a question about fizzy drinks in that has almost nothing to do with the specification"

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Reply 2282
Original post by Krollo
To be honest, every GCSE coursevis full of non sequitur topics, but the 7s are particularly bad. "Hey, everything seems logical so far... lol let's put a question about fizzy drinks in that has almost nothing to do with the specification"

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I can't tell you how much time I wasted by literally ranting in my mind thinking 'What the actual...' - and going through B7 in my head trying to spot a topic. Absolute crap OCR. It does make me laugh though, in reflection...
Reply 2283
Original post by Amyjonesx
Thankyou! :smile:
do you understand the second to last question? I cant seem to figure it out even with the mark scheme
also the 6 markers were really weirdly worded


I haven't finished C7 revision just yet and I don't understand it :frown: The bond and gas chromatography six marker doesn't look bad, but that first one - what the hell? Reaction with a metal would work right? Meh.
Please help. I'm losing the motivation to revise for chem. And there's still P7 😭


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Original post by DDan123
Please help. I'm losing the motivation to revise for chem. And there's still P7 😭


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Oh god tell me about it... C7 is soooooooooo longg.
Who is up?? I'm starting revision at 9 am
Original post by corporal
Who is up?? I'm starting revision at 9 am

I'm starting now! I've got district sports later so won't be able to revise for a massive chunk of the day -_-

How much you got left?
Is anyone onto past papers yet? I've finished notes and notes on the spec so I'm moving ooon..
Original post by DDan123
Please help. I'm losing the motivation to revise for chem. And there's still P7 ������


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Think about it this way. Next week you'll be FREE! So put the work in now and just relax later on :wink:
Original post by lyricalvibe
I'm starting now! I've got district sports later so won't be able to revise for a massive chunk of the day -_-

How much you got left?



From the CGP bk- I'm starting Esters
In paper chromatography; when the substances reach a dynamic equilibrium does this mean they stop moving up the paper?
Could someone explain dynamic equillibrium and chromatography please
Original post by ToLiveInADream
Is anyone onto past papers yet? I've finished notes and notes on the spec so I'm moving ooon..

Ive already done both past papers and finished my notes so alls ive got left to do is read over notes which is the most boring part:frown:
Does anyone understand the quantitative result section? Like it tells you this process of using an analytical method, then take a sample from the bulk, then dissolve or something, then there is this weird thing about product and proportionally? DX Can anyone explain? ;w;

Also please may someone tell me the equations we need to know?
Original post by Amyjonesx
Ive already done both past papers and finished my notes so alls ive got left to do is read over notes which is the most boring part:frown:


Haha, I never read over notes, just make them! I know I would fall asleep. Why don't you watch some videos?

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=ocr+21st+century+science+c7
Can someone explain equilibrium in chromatography to me please? It's mind-boggling. Is it talking about equilibrium in terms of the rates it moves up the stationary phase or..
Original post by monisj1
Could someone explain dynamic equillibrium and chromatography please


Original post by BarneyMartin
In paper chromatography; when the substances reach a dynamic equilibrium does this mean they stop moving up the paper?


Original post by ToLiveInADream
Can someone explain equilibrium in chromatography to me please? It's mind-boggling. Is it talking about equilibrium in terms of the rates it moves up the stationary phase or..


In chromatography every chemical has its own dynamic equilibrium with the stationary and the mobile phase. If the position of equilibrium favours the stationary phase, the chemical will move slower, if the position of equilibrium favours the mobile phase it will move quicker. Basically the molecules in each chemical distribute themselves between the two phases and if there is more in the stationary phase then the equilibrium favours the stationary phase and the chemical move slower. The fact that each chemical has its own unique dynamic equilibrium means that each chemical moves at different rates, so they separate, and chemists can use this information to identify a chemical as the retention time/Rf value of a chemical is the same every time in the same conditions.

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Reply 2298
Original post by ToLiveInADream
Can someone explain equilibrium in chromatography to me please? It's mind-boggling. Is it talking about equilibrium in terms of the rates it moves up the stationary phase or..

It's when the rate at which the amount of substance leaving the mobile phase into the stationary phase is equal to the amount leaving the stationary phase for the mobile phase :smile:
Reply 2299
6 marker predictions anyone?

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