Pok 01 Hospital Tang Pui King Memorial College

Mock Examination (1996 - 97)

F.7 Chemistry I

Class: __________                                                                  Date: _____________

Name: ___________                                                               Time allowed: 180 minutes

Class No: ___________                                                          (P.1 – P.13 /20)

 

Instructions to students:

1. There are THREE sections in this paper. Section A, Section B and Section C.

2. ALL questions in Sections A and B are COMPULSORY. Write your answers in the spaces provided in this

   Question/Answer Book.

3. Answer ONE question in Section C. Answers are to be written in the Answer Book provided.

4. Section A carries 60 marks.

Section B carries 20 marks.

Section C carries 20 marks.

5. The total score is 100 marks.

6. A Periodic Table and some useful constants are printed on Page 2 of this Question/ Answer Book.

SECTION A

Answer ALL questions in this Section. Write your answers in the spaces provided.

1. (a) (i)  Consider the energy cycle below for the elements of Group VII (the halogens).

            (1) What does the term ΔH1 represent?

    (2) What does the term ΔH2 represent?

         

                  (3) Explain why the halogen at the start of the cycle has not been given a state symbo     l.

(ii) The values of some ΔH terms for chlorine, bromine and iodine are given in the table below.

 

 

Cl

 

Br

 

I

 

Hf/kJ mol-1

 

121

 

112

 

107

 

He/kJmol-1

 

-364

 

-342

 

-295

 

Hhvd/kJ mol-1

 

-381

 

-351

 

-307

 

     (1) Calculate ΔH2 for each of the halogens.

  

 

(2) What do these values indicate?

 

                                                                                                                                                                                    

                                                                                                                        (7 marks)

   (b) An important commercial process is the electrolysis of brine using inert electrodes.

(i)                  Give ion-electron equations, with state symbols, for the electrode reactions:

(1) at the cathode,

(2) at the anode.

(ii)                When the electrolytic cell is stirred, two of the products react to form a solution.

Write an equation for the reaction which occurs if the cell is kept cold.

 

(iii)               State two everyday uses of the solution formed in (ii)

 

                                                                                                              (3 marks)

 2. (a) It is found that, if one mole of ethanoic acid and 0.5 moles of ethanol react to

equilibrium at a certain temperature, 0.423 moles of ethyl ethanoate are produced.

(i)                  Calculate Kc

 

(ii)                Calculate the composition of the equilibrium mixture obtained if 3 moles of ethanoic acid, 5 moles

            of ethanol and 2 moles of water were allowed to react to equilibrium.

 

 

                                                                                                                 (5 marks)

                (b) (i) In the first long period of the periodic table, the element from Sc (Z = 21) to Zn (Z = 30) are said to

           

                          belong to the d-block. Some but not all of these elements are "transition elements".

 

(1)   What is meant by d-block element?

 

(2)   What is meant by transition element?

 

(3)   Which of the element(s) mentioned is/are in the d-block but are not transition element(s)?

 

                (ii) In the spaces below, insert the electronic configurations of the atoms and ions shown.

                                                                                                                                             (5 marks)

 3. (a) (i)  Complete the following equations by filling in me three boxes.

 

(ii) Give one use of Gamma radiation.                                                        (2 marks)

 

(b) Give the functions for the following compartments of a mass spectrometer:

 

    (i) ionization chamber

 

        (ii) magnetic field                                                                                         (2 marks)

 

 (c) The diagram below shows an apparatus in which ammonia reacts with an excess of hot copper (II) oxide.

 

(i) What are

(1) the liquid L and

(2) the gas G?

 

(ii) Write down the equation for the reaction.

 

(iii) What does this reaction tell about the nature of ammonia?

 

(iv) What is the function of

 

(1) the glass wool,

(2) the mixture of ice and salt?

 

(v) Explain why dry ammonia gas is used to enter the tube.

 

        (vi) Although the ammonia gas is in excess, the gas collected in the gas jar does not contain ammonia. Explain

              why this is so?

 

(vii) Describe what can you observe to the copper (II) oxide in the combustion tube after the reaction.

 

(viii) What will be the pH of liquid L? Explain your answer.

                                                                                                                         (6 marks)

 

        4. (a) The co-ordination number of each central metal ion is given below, write down the formulae and names of

                 the complex ions formed between :

                      (i) Cu2+  and NH3,                                                   (co-ordination number= 4)

             (ii) Fe3+ and CN-,                                                     (co-ordination number =6)

             (iii) Co2+ and Cl-,                                                      (co-ordination number = 4)

             (iv) Fe2+ and H2O.                                                     (co-ordination number = 6)

(4 marks)

    (b) A compound X, containing only carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, contains C, 62.07% and H, 10.34%. It

        was also found that the volume occupied by 2 g of vapour X is 1.415 dm3 at 1 atm and 227°C. (Given 1     

         atm = 1.013 x 105 Nm-2)

 

          Find (i) the empirical formula of X, and

        (ii) the molecular formula of X.

 

                                                                                                                   (6 marks)

5. (a) Butenedioic acid has two geometric isomers, both of them are solids at room temperature.

                (i) Describe a physical test which would enable you to distinguish between them and explain briefly.

  

                (ii) Describe a chemical test which would enable you to distinguish between them and explain briefly.

 

(4 marks)

 

    (b) (i) Does ethanoyl chloride CHaCOCl react more or less vigorously than chloroethane C2H5Cl, in its

                reactions with the nucleophilic reagent -- water ?

  

                (ii) Explain the differences in reactivity between acid halide and alkyl halide by considering the charge on

                        the carbon atom in the COCl and CCl group in (i).

 

                                                                                                                    (3 marks)

 

       (c) Ethanoic acid is a stronger acid than ethanol. Why ?

 

 

(3 marks)

 

6. (a) The compound 2-hydroxypropanoic acid may be formed as shown in the following reaction scheme.

             CH3CHO---HCN---> CH3CH(OH)CN ---hydrolysis---> CH3CH(OH)COOH

         (i) 2-hydroxypropanoic acid can exist as two optically active isomers. Draw their structural formulae.

 

 

             (ii) When using the pathway suggested, a 'racemic mixture' will be formed.

        Explain.

 

(4 marks)

      (b) Developed countries once made wide use of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) but recently they have agreed

            to ban the use of CFCs by the end of this century.

 

(i) State TWO major uses of 'freons' (chlorofluorocarbons, CFCs).

  

(ii) What properties of freons make them useful to perform the jobs in (i) ?

                (iii) Even though CFCs are useful chemicals, they have been banned by many developed countries. Why?

                                                                                                                             (3 marks)

           

        (c) (i) Give THREE conditions are necessary for combustion.

  

            (ii) Give THREE reasons why bromochlorofluoromethane (BCF) can be used for extinguishing fires caused

                by electrical faults.

                                                                                                                        (3 marks)

 

 

END OF SECION A

  

SECTION B

  

COMPULSORY questions. Write your answers in the spaces provided.

7. (a) Seven students to determine the boiling temperature of propan-1-ol using similar sets of apparatus,

    reported values in degrees Celsius, of 96.4, 97.0, 97.1, 97.1, 97.2, 97.3 and 97.7 respectively.

     (i) Suggest what might have caused the discrepancies in the boiling temperature readings.

            (ii) Write down those boiling temperature readings which you would not use to calculate the mean boiling

                temperature of propan-1-ol.

 

             (iii) Calculate the mean boiling temperature in 2 decimal places.

 

                                                                                                    (3 marks)

  (b) Group I and II elements show characteristic flame test.

(i) Describe how to carry out flame test.

(ii) What is the flame colour of barium?

 

                (iii) How to detect the flame colour of sodium and potassium in a mixture of KC1 and NaCl?

 

(5 marks)

 

 

        (c) A small protein containing the five amino acids A to E was broken down, using acid, to give a solution

               containing the free amino acids. A two-dimensional chromatogram was then run on the resulting solution,

                using the two solvents as shown in the diagram. The origin is marked in the diagram with a cross. After

                developing, the spots obtained were as shown on the diagram.

        (i) Draw the expected arrangement of amino acids for the above mixture after using only solvent 2. Label the

            position A to E on the diagram.

 

(ii) Explain why two solvent mixtures are used in the experiment.

 

 

                                                                                                              (2 marks)

 

8. Sodium ethanedioate (oxalate) can be used as a primary standard in an experiment to determine the

    percentage of iron in a sample of iron wire. The iron wire is first converted to iron(II) sulphate and then

    titrated against a standard potassium manganate (VII) solution.

  (a) What is meant by a primary standard?

 

(b) Describe the experimental procedure required to

        (i) Standardize the potassium manganate (VII) solution.

        (ii) prepare the iron(II) solution from the iron wire.

                (iii) State the product(s) formed from the ethanedioate ion after reaction with manganate(VII).

  

(10 marks)

 

END O F SECTION B

 

SECTION C

 

Answer ONE question only and write your answers in the Answer Book.

Marks will be allocated approximately as follows:

Chemical knowledge                                     50%

Organization                                                                 30%

Presentation (including proper use of English)        20%

Equations, suitable diagrams and examples are expected where appropriate.

The examiners are looking for the ability to analyse, to evaluate and to express ideas clearly.

 

9. Chemical equilibrium is important in any industrial process. Using Haber Process as example, discuss the

   factors that will affect an equilibrium.

                                                                                                                    (20 marks)

 

10. Write an essay to discuss the Air Pollution.

You should describe the major air pollutants and their sources and give the effects of polluted air on the

 environment. Besides, the physical method, chemical method and incineration in the treatment of chemical

waste from industry and laboratories should be mentioned.

                                                                                                                    (20 marks)

 

 

END OF PAPER

 

Pok 01 Hospital Tang Pui King Memorial College

Mock Examination (1996 - 97)

F.7 Chemistry II

Class: ___________                                                               Date: ___________

Name: ________________                                                     Time allowed: 180 minutes

Class No: __________                                                             (P.1 – P. 10 / 20)

 

Instructions to students:

1. There are TWO sections in this paper, Section A and Section B.

2. Answer THREE questions in Section A.

3. Answer TWO questions in Section B.

4. All questions carry equal marks.

5. Answers to questions in Section A and B are to be written in the Answer Book.

6. Section A carries 60 marks.

    Section B carries 40 marks.

7. The total score is 100 marks.

8. A periodic Table and some useful constants are printed on page 10 of these question

 

   papers.

 

SECTION A

Answer any THREE questions in this Section

1. (a) Apple juice has a pH of 3.5.

(i) Define pH.

(ii) Calculate the molar concentration of hydrogen ions in apple juice.

Apple juice can be titrated with standard alkali. A 25.0 cm3 sample of apple juice was exactly neutralized

by 27.5 cm3 of 0.10 mol dm-1 sodium hydroxide using phenolphthalein as indicator.

 

(iii) Assuming that apple juice contains a single acid which is monobasic, calculate the molar concentration of the acid in the juice.

 

(iv) (1) How can you explain the difference between the two results you have obtained in (ii) and (iii)?

 

   (2) What constant can be determined from these two results?

 

   (3) Calculate a numerical value of this constant.

 

(v) Suggest two reasons why phenolphthalein is a suitable indicator for this titration.

                                                                                                                  (9maiks)

 

 

(b) The phase diagram of carbon dioxide is shown below:

 

 

Answer the following questions by using this phase diagram.

(i) What do you understand by the following

(1) regions I, II and III.

(2) point T

 

 (ii) Explain the fact that solid carbon dioxide used for packing ice cream does not melt to form liquid carbon dioxide.

 

(iii) Give the conditions under which liquid carbon dioxide can be obtained?

(6 marks)

 

(c) (i) Explain me fact that both ch4 and NH3 have shapes based on the tetrahedron.

(ii) Deduce the shape of BCl3.

(iii) Draw the molecular shapes of

(1) PCl5(g)

(2) SF4(g)

(5 marks)

 

 

2. (a) (i) Explain why blocks of magnesium are often strapped to the steel hulls of ocean-going ships.

 

(ii) (1) Describe the electrochemical processes that take place during the rusting of iron. Illustrate your answer with relevant half-equations.

(2) State two conditions that cause iron to rust more quickly.

(5 marks)

 

  (b) Given the standard electrode potentials at 298k for the following electrodes:

 

                                                Cu2+ (aq)/ Cu (s)                                 +0.34V

                                                Ag+ (aq)/ Ag (s)                                   +0.80V

                                                Zn2+ (aq)/ Zn (s)                                  +0.760V

 

 

(i) Draw cell diagrams for

(1) a copper-silver cell and

(2) a copper-zinc cel

Give the positive and negative poles for each cell, using IUPAC convention.

 

(ii) Give the overall cell reactions for the cells in (i) and calculate their standard e.m.fs.  at 298K.                                             

(6 marks)

 

  (c) (i)(l) What is meant by the term partition coefficient?

  (2) Under what circumstances does a partition coefficient vary?

 

(ii) Under certain conditions, the partition coefficient of a substance X between methylbenzene and water is

     12. X being more soluble in methylbenzene than water.

(1) What mass of X will be extracted from 200 cm3 of an aqueous solution containing 8g of X by

      shaking it with 50 cm3 of methylbenzene?

 

(2) What mass of X would have been extracted from the 200 cm3 of aqueous solution containing 8 g

      of X by shaking successively with two separate 25 cm3 portions of methylbenzene?

 

(3) Compare the total mass of X extracted in these two successive extractions with that obtained from

     a single extraction using 50 cm3 of methylbenzene. Comment on the difference.

(9 marks)

 

3. (a) This question concerns an investigation into the acid-catalysed iodination of propanone which was carried

          out as follows.

 I.                    50 cm3 of a 1 M solution of propanone was added quickly with stirring to a flask containing 25 cm3 of

              0.02 M iodine solution and 25 cm3 of 1 M acid. A clock was started at the moment of addition.

II.                  A 10 cm3 portion was withdrawn from the above reaction mixture, using a pipette, and run into a flask

            containing sodium hydrogencarbonate solution. The time was noted when half the 10 cm3 portion had

            been added. This mixture was then titrated with standard sodium thiosulphate solution.

 III.               Further 10 cm3 portions were withdrawn at approximately 10 minute intervals from the reaction mixture

            and the procedure in II repeated.

  (i)    Explain why the 10 cm3 portion was added to sodium hydrogencarbonate before titrating with the

        sodium thiosulphate.

 (ii)    Explain why the experiment used a large excess of propanone.

 (iii)   What did the volume of the sodium thiosulphate solution in the titration indicate?

 

(iv)   A graph of volume of sodium thiosulphate against time was plotted. A straight line was obtained.

        What was the best deduction from this graph?

(4 marks)

 

 

  (b) The rate constant, k, varies with temperature, T, according to the Arrhenius equation

 

k = Ae-E/RT

where A and R are constants and E is the activation energy

 

(i) Calculate the Arrhenius activation energy for the decomposition of N2O5 from the following data:

 

at 35°C      k = 6.60 x 10-5s-1, and

at 65°C      k = 2.40 x 10-3 s-1

 

(ii)            What is the physical meaning of A in the Arrhenius equation?

(4 marks)

 

  (c) The atomic radii and first ionization enthalpies of seven elements in a period of the Periodic Table are given in the following table:

 

 

 

Na

 

Mg

 

Al

 

Si

 

P

 

S

 

C1

 

Atomic radius (nm)

 

0.156

 

0.136

 

0.125

 

0.117

 

0.110

 

0.104

 

0.099

 

First ionization enthalpy (kJ mol-1)

 

492

 

743

 

579

 

791

 

1061

 

1003

 

1254

 

 

(i) Why does atomic radius decrease across the Periodic Table?

 

(ii) Explain why there is a general trend in the first ionization enthalpy and suggest explanation for each of the discrepancies in the trend.

(6 marks)

 

  (d) Compare the general features between d-blocks and s-block Metals.

(6 marks)

 

 

4. (a) Sulphur and concentrated nitric acid are heated together in tube X. After some time brown fumes appear in tube X. The diagram of the apparatus is shown below:

 

(i)                  Give the name of me brown fumes.

(ii)                Explain how me brown fumes are formed. Write an equation for the reaction that occurs in tube X.

(iii)               Brown fumes do not appear in tube Y. Explain.

(iv)              What would be observed in tube Z? Explain your answer.

(v)                At the end of the experiment, the solution in tube Y is found to conduct electricity better than the

            water which is originally present. Explain what there is a change in conductivity.

 

(8 marks)

 

   (b) Consider the reaction between chlorine and water:

 

Cl2 (g) + H2O (l) ————> HClO (aq) + HCl (aq)

 

(i)                  Explain the meaning of the term 'disproportionation' using the above reaction as an example.

 

(ii)                  Would you classify the reaction between fluorine and water as disproportionation reaction?

                Explain your answer.

 


(iii)               How would you expect iodine to react with water?

(iv)              Draw dot and cross diagrams for the oxo-anions C1O- and ClO3-

(7 marks)

   (c) Name the following compounds

(i)                    [Cu(NH3)3Br]NO2

(ii)                K2CoCl4

(2 marks)

 

   (d) Mn7+, Cr3+, Sc3+, Co2+, Fe3+, Zn2+, Fe2+ and Ti4+ are ions of d-block elements from Scandium to Zinc.

 

(i)                  which of these ions is/are colourless? Explain briefly.

(ii)                (1) what is the maximum oxidation state of vanadium?

(2) what is the colour of vanadium (III)?

 

(3 marks)

END OF SECTION A

 

 
SECTION B

Answer any TWO questions in this Section.

5. (a) An alkene A (C6H12 ), after ozonlysis, give two different products, B and C with molecular formula

          C4H8O and C2H4O respectively. Compound B has an infrared spectrum as shown below.

 

When B and C were separately treated with acidified permanganate, B did not react but C gave D with

molecular formula C2H4O2. D gave CO2 with NaHCO3. Deduce possible structures for A, B, C and D

based on above information.

(6 marks)

 

   (b) (i) In a study of bromination of propane at 300°C, four products (A,B,C, and D) of formula C3H6Br2 were

            isolated. Suggest structures of the four products.

 

 (ii) Each was further brominated and the tribromo products C3H5Br3 were derived from A-D.

 

Number of tribromo products

A

1

B

2

C

3

D

3

What are the structures of A and B respectively?

 

(iii) By another synthetic method, compound C was isolated in optically active form.

Give the structures of C and D respectively.               (6 marks)

  (c) Using equations to indicate the reactions you would employ for the conversions below: (the chemical

        reagents involved should be stated)

 

(6 marks)

  (d) How, and under what conditions, does butane react with (i) oxygen, (ii) chlorine?

(2 marks)

 

 

6. (a) Bromoethane is a colourless oily liquid of boiling point 38°C, density 1.45 g cm-3 , and is insoluble in

          water. To prepare it, the apparatus shown below may be used:

The instructions for the preparation are as follows:

To 20 cm3 of ethanol and 15 cm3 of water in the flask is added slowly 25 cm3 of concentrated sulphuric

acid, followed by 25 g of potassium bromide. The flask is then heated gently. Answer the following

questions on this preparation.

 

(i) Name the reagent generated in the reaction flask in order to react with the ethanol.

  Write equations for the reactions that occur in the reaction flask.

 

(ii) Bromoethane is formed on gently heating the reaction mixture. Explain why refluxing is not necessary

      in this preparation.

 

(iii) Suggest a reason why the distillate is collected under water.

 

(iv) After the distillation is complete, the contents of the receiving flask are poured into a separating funnel

       and the upper aqueous layer is discarded. The bromoethane is returned to the funnel and shaken with a

        10% sodium carbonate solution. What impurity is removed in this way from the crude product?

 

(v) The product is next washed with water, separated and transferred to a conical flask. A few pieces of

        fused calcium chloride are added. The flask is then stoppered and left for 30 minutes. Give the

        purpose of this treatment with calcium chloride.

(6 marks)

 

 

  (b) Imagine that you have been given the following groups of organic chemicals, Outline simple chemical

        tests, together with the expected observation, which would enable you to identify each organic chemical in

        each group.

 

(i)                  CH3CHO and CH3COCH3

(ii)                CH3COCH3 and C2H5COC2H5

(iii)               CH3CH2CH2CHO and CH3CH2CH2CHOH

(6 marks)

  (c) The map below shows a section of the countryside. There are two urban areas and a factory area where

        metals are processed. Two dams, situated on each of two rivers, service the urban and factory areas. These

        rivers join and flow out to sea.

At points along the catchment sampling stations at A, B, C, D and E have been set up. The following table gives

 the experimental results of water samples taken at each of the sampling stations:

 

 

 

A

 

B

 

C

 

D

 

E

 

Dissolved oxygen (mgdm-3 )

 

7.0

 

8.0

 

3.0

 

2.5

 

8.0

 

pH

 

8.2

 

6.2

 

7.5

 

3.5

 

8.0

 

Cl- (moldm-3 )

 

10-3

 

10-3

 

10-2

 

6 xl0-2

 

0.5

 

Ca2+ (moldm-3 )

 

5 x 10-2

 

5X10-4

 

5 x 10-3

 

5 x 10-3

 

5 x 10-3

 

Soluble Fe3+(mol dm-3)

 

not detected

 

not detected

 

not detected

 

10-4

 

not detected

 

Coliform count

(Number/100 cm3)

 

zero

 

zero

 

5000

 

4000

 

50

 

 

(i)                  What would householders notice about the water supplied from dam 1 compared to the water from

            dam 2?

(ii)                Illustrate a method householders can take to improve the quality of water supplied to Urban Area 1.

(iii)               It has been suggested that waste water from the factory area is inadequately treated prior to

            discharge. What further treatment could you suggest before the factory waste water is discharged?

            Using relevant equations, explain the effect of your treatment.

(iv)              It is suspected that a factory is emitting sulphur dioxide from its chimney stack. Give a test for

            sulphur dioxide.

(5 marks)

 

 

  (d) A 50.0 cm3 sample of water from a lake is titrated with a 0.100 mol dm-3 solution of silver nitrate using

       potassium chromate as indicator. It is found that 14.5 cm3 silver nitrate solution is required to reach the end

        point. Calculate the concentration of sodium chloride in the water in:

(i)                  mol dm-3 and

(ii)                ppm.

 

(3 marks)

 

7. (a) 2-chloro-2-methylpropane undergoes an SNl reaction will aqueous NaOH to give 2-methylpropan-2-ol.

(i)                  Use this example to explain what is meant by SN1. Draw a labelled energy diagram for the

            reaction.

(ii)                Give the reaction conditions that flavour SNl mechanism.

 

(7 marks)

 

  (b) (i) Write equations to show how you would expect a molecule of alanine, in the form CH3CH(NH2)CO2H,

            to react with:

(1)   dilute aqueous sodium hydroxide,

(2)   dilute hydrochloric acid.

 

 (ii) The equations below show the equilibria which are set up when the amino acid glycine is in solution:

 

(1) Which of the forms A, B and C would you expect to be in greatest concentration at low pH and at

        high pH? Explain.

(2) Describe the forms A, B and C using the terms conjugate acid, conjugate base and zwitterion.

(3) Which of the three forms do you think would show no net movement in an electric field?

(4 marks)

  (c) (i) Give the ways to solve the plastic waste disposal.

 

(ii) Give the importances and problems of recycling plastics.

(6 marks)

 

  (d) (i) Suggest why sulphur dioxide is used as an additive in processed food.

 

 (ii) Some food products, e.g. potato snacks, are kept in expanded packets which contain a gas that does

        not affect the food.

(1)   Suggest what material might be used for the packets.

(2)   Suggest a gas that might be used to expand the plackets.

(3 marks)

 

END OF SECTION B

 END OF PAPER