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Chemistry · Oct / Nov 2020 · Paper 42 · Question 2

0620

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The question as text

Soluble salts can be made by adding a metal carbonate to a dilute acid.

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  • 2(a)[1]

    HNO3

  • 2(b)(i)[1]

    to make sure all the (sulfuric) acid reacts

  • 2(b)(ii)[2]

    no (more) fizzing (1)

    (FeCO3) stops dissolving or a solid remains / is visible (in the mixture) (1)

  • 2(b)(iii)[1]

    rinse the residue (with distilled water)

  • 2(b)(iv)[2]

    a solution that can dissolve no more solute (1)

    at the specified temperature (1)

  • 2(b)(v)[1]

    iron(II) oxide / iron(II) hydroxide

  • 2(c)[3]

    mass of FeSO4 = 152 (1)

    mass of H2O = 278 – 152 = 126 (1)

    mol of H2O = 126 / 18 and x = 7 (1)

  • 2(d)(i)[1]

    precipitation

  • 2(d)(ii)[1]

    cream precipitate

  • 2(d)(iii)[3]

    Ag+(aq) + Br–(aq) → AgBr(s)

    AgBr (as only product) (1)

    Ag+ and Br– (as reactants)(1)

    state symbols(1)

  • 2(e)[3]

    M1 mol of NaCl = 2.34 / 58.5 = 0.04(00)

    M2 mol of Cl 2 = M1/2 = 0.04(00)/2 = 0.02(00)

    M3 0.02(00) × 24000 = 480 (cm3)

  • 2(f)(i)[3]

    ions (1)

    (ions) are fixed (in a lattice) (1)

    ions are mobile (1)

  • 2(f)(ii)[1]

    chlorine

  • 2(f)(iii)[2]

    oxidation (1)

    electrons are lost (1)

  • 2(f)(iv)[1]

    dissolve it (in water)

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