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AQA CHEM5 A2 Chemistry - 19th June 2013

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Reply 1620
Do we need to know the structure of EDTA4- for this exam?
Original post by BossmanYabz
Anyone know where I can find the grade boundaries for the CHEM5 specimen paper?


It should be here: A-level-mark-converter.xlsx :smile:
Reply 1622
Original post by BossmanYabz
Anyone know where I can find the grade boundaries for the CHEM5 specimen paper?


the specimen paper doesnt hqve grade boundaries :-)

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Reply 1623
Original post by BerryB
Do we need to know the structure of EDTA4- for this exam?


No, in past papers they have allowed you to use EDTA4- as its formula.
Original post by 16dan2life
Most likely deltaG will remain constant


what happens when delta g remains constant?
Reply 1625
if we were asked for the colour of aqueous chromium, would it be ruby or green? cos the book says you rarely see the ruby colour?
you don't get full marks for a correct final answer in calculations do you?? should you aim to round to 3 sig figures during calculations?
Original post by Allahu Akbar
It should be here: A-level-mark-converter.xlsx :smile:


Thanks for the link, doesn't seem to work for Specimen papers though
Original post by BerryB
Do we need to know the structure of EDTA4- for this exam?



Doubt it - though they have asked for the structure for ethandioate....
Original post by samfreak
the specimen paper doesnt hqve grade boundaries :-)

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Would explain a bit lol, 77 probably a low a right?
Original post by gingerandice
you don't get full marks for a correct final answer in calculations do you?? should you aim to round to 3 sig figures during calculations?




Definitely.

All through Unit 1-4 they seem to want at least 3 significant figures, can't go wrong!
Original post by gooner1886
Doubt it - though they have asked for the structure for ethandioate....


I think we just need to remember that it is hexadentate
Original post by dizzy17
if we were asked for the colour of aqueous chromium, would it be ruby or green? cos the book says you rarely see the ruby colour?


Ruby is in my book as well, but it is more commonly seen as green because the water ligands are easily substituted for others. Probably get the mark for either
Original post by Allahu Akbar
It should be here: A-level-mark-converter.xlsx :smile:


That's Edexcel
Reply 1634
Would anyone be able to help me with ionic equations, I understand that you have to remove spectator ions then balance charges, but I have trouble identifying the spectator ions :confused:

E.g. June 2011 4 (e) (ii)
"Write an ionic equation in each case to show how aluminium oxide reacts with hydrochloric acid and with sodium hydroxide" - how do you know the states of the reactants and products? :colondollar:
Original post by Emfasis
Would anyone be able to help me with ionic equations, I understand that you have to remove spectator ions then balance charges, but I have trouble identifying the spectator ions :confused:

E.g. June 2011 4 (e) (ii)
"Write an ionic equation in each case to show how aluminium oxide reacts with hydrochloric acid and with sodium hydroxide" - how do you know the states of the reactants and products? :colondollar:


Well if it's ionic you know that all species are represented as ions so they're all aqueous.
Reply 1636
Why are chelates more stable than normal metal-aqua ions?
Reply 1637
Original post by BerryB
Why are chelates more stable than normal metal-aqua ions?


What I have attached may help.
Original post by gingerandice
what happens when delta g remains constant?


if it remains constant at a positive value = reaction not feasible
if it remains constant at a negative value = reaction is feasible
Reply 1639
Original post by Zytex
What I have attached may help.


oh okay, thanks!! But why does an increase in entropy cause an increase in stability?

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