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7/23/2019 0620_w07_qp_1_1 http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/0620w07qp11 1/20 This document consists of 18 printed pages and 2 blank pages. IB07 11_0620_01/4RP © UCLES 2007 [Turn over       *       7       6       2       0       5       5       3       9       2       4      * UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS International General Certificate of Secondary Education CHEMISTRY 0620/01 Paper 1 Multiple Choice October/November 2007 45 minutes Additional Materials: Multiple Choice Answer Sheet Soft clean eraser Soft pencil (type B or HB is recommended) READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST Write in soft pencil. Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid. Write your name, Centre number and candidate number on the Answer Sheet in the spaces provided unless this has been done for you. There are forty questions on this paper. Answer all questions. For each question there are four possible answers A, B, C and D. Choose the one you consider correct and record your choice in soft pencil on the separate Answer Sheet. Read the instructions on the Answer Sheet very carefully. Each correct answer will score one mark. A mark will not be deducted for a wrong answer. Any rough working should be done in this booklet. A copy of the Periodic Table is printed on page 20. You may use a calculator.

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This document consists of 18 printed pages and 2 blank pages.

IB07 11_0620_01/4RP© UCLES 2007 [Turn over  

     *           7           6           2           0           5           5     

      3           9           2           4          *     

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONSInternational General Certificate of Secondary Education

CHEMISTRY 0620/01 

Paper 1 Multiple Choice October/November 2007 

45 minutes

Additional Materials: Multiple Choice Answer SheetSoft clean eraserSoft pencil (type B or HB is recommended)

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST

Write in soft pencil.Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid.

Write your name, Centre number and candidate number on the Answer Sheet in the spaces provided unlessthis has been done for you.

There are forty  questions on this paper. Answer all  questions. For each question there are four possibleanswers A, B, C and D.

Choose the one you consider correct and record your choice in soft pencil on the separate Answer Sheet.

Read the instructions on the Answer Sheet very carefully.

Each correct answer will score one mark. A mark will not be deducted for a wrong answer.Any rough working should be done in this booklet.

A copy of the Periodic Table is printed on page 20.

You may use a calculator.

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1  Oxides of nitrogen from car exhausts can spread through the atmosphere.

car exhaustfumes

 

This occurs because gas molecules move from a region of ……1…… concentration to a region of……2…… concentration by a process called ……3…… .

Which words correctly complete the gaps?

1 2 3

A high low diffusion

B high low evaporation

C low high diffusion

D low high evaporation

2  Part of the instructions in an experiment reads as follows.

Quickly add 50 cm3 of acid.

What is the best piece of apparatus to use?

A a buretteB a conical flask

C a measuring cylinder

D a pipette

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3  The outline diagrams show three methods of separation.

X Y Z

 

What are the three methods called?

X Y Z

A chromatography distillation filtration

B distillation chromatography filtration

C distillation filtration chromatography

D filtration chromatography distillation

4  A sample of a drug is analysed by using a chemical test for aspirin and measuring its meltingpoint.

The chemical test is positive but the melting point is 130 °C not 135 °C as it should be.

What is correct?

the sample containsaspirin

the sample has animpurity

A    

B    

C    

D    

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5  Students are asked to draw a diagram of an atom with symbol X3

1.

Which diagram is correct?

pnn   e

 A

p

np

n

e

B

e

p pn n n   e

DC

p

e

eproton

neutron

electron

nucleus

key

 

6  The table describes the structures of four particles.

particle number ofprotons number ofneutrons number ofelectrons

O 8 8 8

O2–  8 8 X

Na 11  Y 11

Na+  11 12 Z

What are the correct values of X, Y and Z?

X Y Z

A 9 11 10

B 9 11 11

C 10 12 10

D 10 12 11

7  The table shows the electronic structures of four atoms.

atom electronic structure

W 2,8,1

X 2,8,4

Y 2,8,7

Z 2,8,8

Which two atoms combine to form a covalent compound?

A W and X B W and Y C X and Y D X and Z

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8  The following statement is about chemical bonds.

Covalent bonds are formed by the …1… of electrons. Covalent substances have …2…electrical conductivity.

Which words complete the statement?

1 2

A sharing high

B sharing low

C transfer high

D transfer low

9  A student sets up the apparatus shown. The bulb does not light.

bulb

electrode

water 

 

 After the student adds substance X to the water, the bulb lights.

What could X be?

A barium sulphate

B carbon (or diamond)

C copper (or graphite)

D potassium sulphate

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10  The diagram shows a model of a molecule of an organic acid.

What is the relative molecular mass of this acid?

A 11 B 40 C 58 D 74

11  For complete combustion, one molecule of an organic compound needs 8 molecules of oxygen.

What could the formula of this compound be?

A C5H11OH

B C6H9OH

C C6H11OH

D C6H12 

12  What is the charge on an anode and the type of element formed at such an electrode?

charge on anode type of element formed

A negative metal

B negative non-metal

C positive metal

D positive non-metal

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13  The diagram shows how to cause a chemical change in a molten compound.

electrodes

molten compound

heat  

What is this process used for?

A  extraction of metal from its ore

B  neutralisation of industrial waste

C  production of fertilisers

D  removal of oxides from metals

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14 In which set of apparatus is the metal key electroplated with copper? 

+ – 

 A

aqueouscopper(II)

sulphate

+ – 

B

aqueouscopper(II)

sulphate

C

aqueous

copper(II)

sulphate

+ – 

D

aqueous

copper(II)

sulphate

+ – 

= piece of copper 

= metal key

key

 

15  Which substance is not used as a fuel?

A  ethanol

B  methane

C  oxygen

D  uranium

16  The mass of a beaker and its contents is plotted against time.

Which graph represents what happens when sodium carbonate reacts with an excess of dilutehydrochloric acid in an open beaker?

mass

time

 A

mass

time

B

mass

time

C

mass

time

D

00

00

00

00

 

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17  Which changes of condition slow down the reaction between magnesium and air?

1 heating the magnesium to a higher temperature

2 using a higher proportion of oxygen in the air

3 using magnesium ribbon instead of powdered magnesium

A 1 only

B 2 only

C 3 only

D 1, 2 and 3

18  Dilute sulphuric acid is added to a mixture of copper, magnesium and zinc in a beaker. Thebeaker is left for about 10 minutes and its contents are then filtered.

What does the filtrate contain?

A copper(II) sulphate, magnesium sulphate and zinc sulphate

B copper(II) sulphate and zinc sulphate only

C magnesium sulphate and zinc sulphate only

D magnesium sulphate only

19  Gas X is passed into water as shown.

gas X

water 

 

The pH of the water changes from 7 to 10.

What is gas X?

A  ammonia

B  carbon dioxide

C  nitrogen

D  sulphur dioxide

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20 Powdered carbon and powdered copper are separately heated as shown.

air 

air 

carbon

heat

copper

heat  

Which changes in the masses of the powders occur?

carbon copper

A decrease decrease

B decrease increase

C increase decrease

D increase increase

21  Two tests are carried out on a solution containing both copper(II) sulphate and sodium chloride. A student records results as shown.

test reagent result

1 aqueous barium chloride blue precipitate

2 aqueous silver nitrate white precipitate

Which results are correctly recorded?

1 2

A    

B    

C    

D    

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22  Aqueous solution S  is added to aqueous ammonium chloride. The mixture is heated. Ammoniagas is given off.

What could solution S contain?

A  aluminium

B  ammonium sulphate

C  sodium chloride

D  sodium hydroxide

23  Rubidium is below potassium in Group I of the Periodic Table.

•  The melting point of rubidium is …...1…... than that of potassium.

•  The reaction of rubidium with water is ……2…… than that of potassium.

Which words correctly complete these statements?

1 2

A higher faster

B higher slower

C lower faster

D lower slower

24  The equation shows the reaction between a halogen and the aqueous ions of another halogen.

 X 2 + 2Y  – → 2 X  – + Y 2 

What could  X 2 and the colour of Y  

– be?

 X 2  Y  – 

A chlorine brown

B chlorine colourless

C iodine brown

D iodine colourless

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25  The diagram shows a light bulb.

filament

argon

 

Why is argon used instead of air in the light bulb?

A  Argon is a good conductor of electricity.

B  Argon is more reactive than air.

C  The filament glows more brightly.

D  The filament lasts for a longer time.

26  Element X exists as diatomic molecules.

In which group of the Periodic Table is X placed?

A Group 0

B Group I

C Group II

D Group VII

27  Which statement is correct about all metals?

A They are attracted to a magnet.

B They are weak and brittle.

C They may be used to form alloys.

D They react with water.

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28  The table gives information about three different metals.

metalmetal oxide reduced when

heated with carbonreacts with dilutehydrochloric acid

X    

Y    

Z    

What is the correct order of reactivity of these metals?

most reactive least reactive

A X Y Z

B Y X Z

C Y Z X

D Z X Y

29  The following statements are about alloys.

•  Alloys are …X…. .

•  …Y… alloys conduct electricity.

Which words complete the statements?

X Y

A compounds All

B compounds Some

C mixtures All

D mixtures Some

30  A piece of equipment needs to be made from a metal that is of low density, relatively strong andresistant to corrosion.

Which metal is best suited for this?

A aluminium

B copper

C iron

D silver

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31  Some elements of the Periodic Table are shown shaded.

Which set of shaded elements could be used with iron to make different types of steel?

 A

B

C

D

 

32  Which of the following do not use oxygen?

1 breathing apparatus in a hospital

2 heating a room with an electric fire

3 welding apparatus

A 1 only B 2 only C 3 only D 1, 2 and 3

33  Possible methods to prevent the rusting of iron are

•  coat with grease,

•  plate the iron with zinc,

•  paint the iron.

Which of these methods can easily be used to prevent the rusting of an iron girder of a bridge?

coating with grease plating with zinc painting

A      

B      

C      

D      

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34  To grow roses, a fertiliser containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium is needed. For a goodyield, the fertiliser should contain a high proportion of potassium.

Which fertiliser is best for roses?

proportion by mass

fertiliser N P K

A 29 5 0

B 29 15 5

C 13 13 20

D 9 0 25

35  A label on a bottle of spring water gives the following information.

Contents per litre

Calcium 25.0 mg

Magnesium 4.5 

mg

Potassium 1.0 mg

Sodium 6.5 mg

Hydrogencarbonate 103 mg

Sulphate 10.5 mg

Nitrate 7.0 mg

Chloride 5.5 mg

What is the total mass of singly charged positive ions in the water?

A  7.5 mg B  12.5 mg C  29.5 mg D  115.5 mg

36  When calcium carbonate is heated, compound X and a gas are formed.

What is the name of X and what is its use?

name of X  use of X 

A lime to neutralise acid soil

B lime to provide nutrients for crop growth

C slaked lime to neutralise acid soil

D slaked lime to provide nutrients for crop growth

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37  Which statements about all polymers are correct?

1 They are compounds containing only carbon and hydrogen.

2 They are large molecules made from many smaller molecules.

3 They occur in nature.

1 2 3

A      

B      

C      

D      

38  Properties of some organic compounds include:

1 they burn;

2 they dissolve in water;

3 they polymerise.

Which of these properties does ethanol have?

1 2 3

A      

B      

C      

D      

39  Which two molecules contain the same number of hydrogen atoms?

A ethane and ethanoic acid

B ethane and ethene

C ethanoic acid and ethanol

D ethanoic acid and ethene

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40 The structures of two compounds are shown.

CH3   CH2

CH3

CH CH3   CH3   CHCH2   CH2

P Q 

Which line in the table is correct?

polymerisesreacts readilywith bromine

A P P

B P Q

C Q P

D Q Q

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Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Everyreasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, thepublisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity.

0620/01/O/N/07 

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University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University ofCambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

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   H  e   l   i  u  m

   2

   7   3

   G  e

   G  e  r  m  a  n   i  u  m

   3   2

   7   5

   A  s

   A  r  s  e  n   i  c

   3   3

   7   9

   S  e

   S  e   l  e  n   i  u  m

   3   4

   8   0   B  r

   B  r  o  m   i  n  e

   3   5

   8   4   K  r

   K  r  y  p   t  o  n

   3   6

   3   9   K

   P  o   t  a  s  s   i  u  m

   1   9

   8   8   S  r

   S   t  r  o  n   t   i  u  m

   3   8

   8   9   Y

   Y   t   t  r   i  u  m

   3   9

   9   1   Z  r

   Z   i  r  c  o  n   i  u  m

   4   0

   9   3

   N   b

   N   i  o   b   i  u  m

   4   1

   9   6

   M  o

   M  o   l  y   b   d  e  n  u  m

   4   2

   T  c

   T  e  c   h  n  e   t   i  u  m

   4   3

   1   0   1

   R  u

   R  u   t   h  e  n   i  u  m

   4   4

   1   0   3

   R   h

   R   h  o   d   i  u  m

   4   5

   1   0   6

   P   d

   P  a   l   l  a   d   i  u  m

   4   6

   1   0   8

   A  g

   S   i   l  v  e  r

   4   7

   1   1   2

   C   d

   C  a   d  m   i  u  m

   4   8

   1   1   5

          I  n

   I  n   d   i  u  m

   4   9

   1   1   9

   S  n

   T   i  n

   5   0

   1   2   2

   S   b

   A  n   t   i  m  o  n  y

   5   1

   1   2   8

   T  e

   T  e   l   l  u  r   i  u  m

   5   2

   1   2   7

          I   I  o   d   i  n  e

   5   3

   1   3   1

   X  e

   X  e  n  o  n

   5   4

   1   3   7

   B  a

   B  a  r   i  u  m

   5   6

   1   3   9

   L  a

   L  a  n   t   h  a  n  u  m

   5   7

   *

   1   7   8

   H   f

   H  a   f  n   i  u  m

   7   2

   1   8   1

   T  a

   T  a  n   t  a   l  u  m

   7   3

   1   8   4

   W   T  u  n  g  s   t  e  n

   7   4

   1   8   6

   R  e

   R   h  e  n   i  u  m

   7   5

   1   9   0

   O  s

   O  s  m   i  u  m

   7   6

   1   9   2

          I  r

   I  r   i   d   i  u  m

   7   7

   1   9   5

   P   t

   P   l  a   t   i  n  u  m

   7   8

   1   9   7

   A  u

   G  o   l   d

   7   9

   2   0   1

   H  g

   M  e  r  c  u  r  y

   8   0

   2   0   4

   T             l

   T   h  a   l   l   i  u  m

   8   1

   2   0   7

   P   b

   L  e  a   d

   8   2

   2   0   9

   B   i

   B   i  s  m  u   t   h

   8   3

   P  o

   P  o   l  o  n   i  u  m

   8   4

   A   t

   A  s   t  a   t   i  n  e

   8   5

   R  n

   R  a   d  o  n

   8   6

   F  r

   F  r  a  n  c   i  u  m

   8   7

   2   2   7

   A  c

   A  c   t   i  n   i  u  m

   8   9

   9   B  e

   B  e  r  y   l   l   i  u  m

   4

   I

   I   I

   I   I   I

   I   V

   V

   V   I

   V   I   I

   0

   8   5

   R   b

   R  u   b   i   d   i  u  m

   3   7

   1   3   3

   C  s

   C  a  e  s   i  u  m

   5   5

   2   2   6

   R  a

   R  a   d   i  u  m

   8   8

   T   h  e  v  o   l  u  m  e  o   f  o  n  e  m  o   l  e  o   f  a  n  y  g  a  s   i  s   2   4   d  m   3  a   t  r  o  o  m    t  e  m  p  e  r  a   t  u  r  e  a  n   d

  p  r  e  s  s  u  r  e   (  r .   t .  p .   ) .

  a    X

   b

  a  =  r  e   l  a   t   i  v  e  a   t  o  m   i  c  m  a  s  s

   X  =  a   t  o  m   i  c  s  y  m   b  o   l

   b  =  p  r  o   t  o  n   (  a   t  o  m   i  c   )  n  u  m   b  e  r

   K  e  y

   *   5   8  -   7   1   L  a  n   t   h  a  n  o   i   d  s  e  r   i  e  s

   9   0  -   1   0   3   A  c   t   i  n  o   i   d  s  e  r   i  e  s

   D   A   T   A   S   H   E   E   T

   T   h  e   P  e  r   i  o   d   i  c   T  a   b   l  e  o   f   t   h  e   E   l  e  m  e  n   t  s