S3_Chemistry_EOY_08_P2

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    Name: __________________________________ ( ) Class: _____

    HWA CHONG INSTITUTION

    END-OF-YEAR EXAMINATION 2008

    CHEMISTRY

    Paper 2

    Level: Sec 3Time: 1 hour 45 minutes

    INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

    Do not turn the pages over until you are told to do so.

    Write your name, index number and class in the spaces at the top of this page.

    Section A and B

    Answerall questions.

    Write your answers in the spaces provided.

    All essential working must be shown.

    INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES

    The number of marks is given in brackets [] at the end of each question or part question.

    A copy of the Periodic Table is printed on page 2.

    FOR EXAMINERS USE

    Section A

    B 8

    B 9

    B 10

    Total

    _______________________________________________________________________________

    This question paper consists of14printed pages (including this page)

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    Group

    I II III IV V VI VII 01

    HHydrogen

    1

    4

    HeHelium

    2

    7

    LiLithium

    3

    9

    BeBeryllium

    4

    11

    BBoron

    5

    12

    CCarbon

    6

    14

    NNitrogen

    7

    16

    OOxygen

    8

    19

    FFluorine

    9

    20

    NeNeon

    10

    23

    NaSodium

    11

    24

    MgMagnesium

    12

    27

    AlAluminium

    13

    28

    SiSilicon

    14

    31

    PPhosphorus

    15

    32

    SSulphur

    16

    35.5

    ClChlorine

    17

    40

    ArArgon

    18

    39

    KPotassium

    19

    40

    CaCalcium

    20

    45

    ScScandium

    21

    48

    TiTitanium

    22

    51

    VVanadium

    23

    52

    CrChromium

    24

    55

    MnManganese

    25

    56

    FeIron

    26

    59

    CoCobalt

    27

    59

    NiNickel

    28

    64

    CuCopper

    29

    65

    ZnZinc

    30

    70

    GaGallium

    31

    73

    GeGermanium

    32

    75

    AsArsenic

    33

    79

    SeSelenium

    34

    80

    BrBromine

    35

    84

    KrKrypton

    36

    85

    RbRubidium

    37

    88

    SrStrontium

    38

    89

    YYttrium

    39

    91

    ZrZirconium

    40

    93

    NbNiobium

    41

    96

    MoMolybdenum

    42

    TcTechnetium

    43

    101

    RuRuthenium

    44

    103

    RhRhodium

    45

    106

    PdPalladium

    46

    108

    AgSilver

    47

    112

    CdCadmium

    48

    115

    InIndium

    49

    119

    SnTin

    50

    122

    SbAntimony

    51

    128

    TeTellurium

    52

    127

    IIodine

    53

    131

    XeXenon

    54

    133

    CsCaesium

    55

    137

    BaBarium

    56

    139

    LaLanthanium

    57

    178

    HfHafnium

    72

    181

    TaTantalum

    73

    184

    WTungsten

    74

    186

    ReRhenium

    75

    190

    OsOsmium

    76

    192

    IrIridium

    77

    195

    PtPlatinum

    78

    197

    AuGold

    79

    201

    HgMercury

    80

    204

    TlThallium

    81

    207

    PbLead

    82

    209

    BiBismuth

    83

    PoPolonium

    84

    AtAstatine

    85

    RnRadon

    86

    FrFrancium

    87

    226

    RaRadium

    88

    227

    AcActinium

    89 +

    *58-71 Lanthanoid series

    +90-103 Actinoid series

    140Ce

    Cerium

    58

    141Pr

    Praseodymium

    59

    144Nd

    Neodymium

    60

    PmPromethium

    61

    150Sm

    Samarium

    62

    152Eu

    Europium

    63

    157Gd

    Gadolinium

    64

    159Tb

    Terbium

    65

    162Dy

    Dysprosium

    66

    165Ho

    Holmium

    67

    167Er

    Erbium

    68

    169TmThulium

    69

    173Yb

    Ytterbium

    70

    175Lu

    Lutetium

    71

    Key

    a

    X

    b

    a = relative atomic massX = atomic symbol

    b = proton (atomic) number

    232

    ThThorium

    90

    PaProtactinium

    91

    238

    UUranium

    92

    NpNeptunium

    93

    PuPlutonium

    94

    AmAmericium

    95

    CmCurium

    96

    BkBerkelium

    97

    CfCalifornium

    98

    EsEinsteinium

    99

    FmFermium

    100

    MdMendelevium

    101

    NoNobelium

    102

    LrLawrencium

    103

    The volume of one mole of any gas is 24 dm 3 at room temperature and pressure (r.t.p)

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    + dilute acid T

    Section A (40 marks)

    Answerall questions in the spaces provided.

    A1

    Study the following flow chart and answer the questions that follow:

    (a) Identify the substances W and T. [2]

    (i) W:

    (ii) T:

    (b) (i) Name the type of reaction that occurred in step II. [1]

    (ii) Write the chemical equation for the reaction that occurred in step II. [1]

    3

    I

    Insoluble

    Yellow solution

    G with noeffervescence

    White precipitate

    R

    Reddish brown

    crystal G

    Water

    Reddish brown

    solid W

    II

    III

    + Ba(NO3)2 (aq)

    IV

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    (c) Predict the observation which you would make if solution G is added to aqueous sodium

    hydroxide until no further change. [2]

    ________________________________________________________________________

    ________________________________________________________________________

    ________________________________________________________________________

    ________________________________________________________________________

    (d) Describe briefly how you would carry out step IV in the laboratory to obtain reddish-

    brown crystals G. [3]

    ________________________________________________________________________

    A2

    Barium oxide dissolves in water to form a strong alkali, barium hydroxide.

    (a) (i) What is meant by a strong alkali? [1]

    _____________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________

    (ii) Give an example of a weak alkali. [1]

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    (b) Conductance is a measure of how well a solution conducts electricity.

    The graph below shows the change in conductance of a barium hydroxide solution assulphuric acid is added to it. A white precipitate is formed as sulphuric acid is added to the

    barium hydroxide solution.

    (i) Write an ionic equation with state symbols for the reaction between aqueous barium

    hydroxide and sulphuric acid. [2]

    (ii) Explain the shape of the graph, making reference to the ions and molecules present in

    the solution. [3]

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    (iii) Describe the change in pH of the solution as sulphuric acid is added. [1]

    5

    Conductance/ mA

    Volume of H2SO

    4(aq) added/ ml

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    A3

    (a) (i) Explain the term electronegativity. [1]

    _____________________________________________________________________

    (ii) By using the symbols + and -, indicate the dipole of the covalent bonds shown

    below. [2]

    C Cl

    Cl F

    (b) The gases NH3 and HCl combine to form a salt, NH4Cl.

    (i) Construct dot and cross diagrams to show the bonding in ammonia and hydrogenchloride gas. [2]

    NH3 HCl

    (ii) Compare the boiling points and physical states of NH3, HCl and NH4Cl at room

    temperature. Explain your answer in terms ofstructure and bonding. [6]

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

    ____________________________________________________________________

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    A4

    The table below lists the physical and chemical properties of 8 elements at standard pressure that

    correspond to known elements in the Periodic Table. The elements are identified by the code

    letters A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H.

    Element AMelting point 98 oC

    Boiling point 886 oC

    Atomic radius 186 pmOxide formula A2O

    Element EMelting point 649 oC

    Boiling point 1090 oC

    Atomic radius 160 pmOxide formula EO

    Element B

    Melting point -101 oCBoiling point -35 oC

    Atomic radius 100 pm

    Oxide formula B2O

    Element F

    Melting point 64 oCBoiling point 774 oC

    Atomic radius 230 pm

    Oxide formula F2O

    Element C

    Melting point 660 oCBoiling point 2467 oC

    Atomic radius 143 pm

    Oxide formula C2O3

    Element G

    Melting point 1411 oCBoiling point 2355 oC

    Atomic radius 118 pm

    Oxide formula GO2Element D

    Melting point 181 oC

    Boiling point 1347 oCAtomic radius 150 pm

    Oxide formula D2O

    Element H

    Melting point -189 oC

    Boiling point -186 oCAtomic radius 94 pm

    Oxide formula (none)

    (a) What is the number of valence electrons in an atom of A and B at ground state? [2]

    Number of valence electrons in A: ___________________________________________

    Number of valence electrons in B: ___________________________________________

    (b) Identify, by code letter, the element that is a noble gas in the table. [1]

    _______________________________________________________________________

    (c) Three of the elements are in the same group of the Periodic Table.

    (i) To which group do the elements belong? [1]

    _________________________________________________________________

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    Section B (30 marks)

    Answerall the three questions in the spaces provided. Each question carries 10 marks.

    B1

    (a) Reactivity series is the order of reactivity of metals with substances such as air, water and

    dilute acid. The reactivity series is shown below:

    Potassium

    Sodium

    CalciumMagnesium

    Aluminium

    ZincIron

    Tin

    Lead

    HydrogenCopper

    Silver

    Gold

    It can be used to predict the reactivity of metals with dilute acid. Metals higher than

    hydrogen in the reactivity series react with acid, while those below hydrogen will not reactwith acid.

    A student wants to test the validity of the series by comparing the reactivity of calcium,aluminium, iron, lead and copper with dilute hydrochloric acid by setting up the apparatus

    as shown in the diagram. As the reaction proceeds, gas produced travels through the tubingto an inverted measuring cylinder filled with water, displacing some of the water in the

    measuring cylinder.

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    Reactivity

    increases

    Dilute HCl (aq)

    Metal

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    (i) Suggest a reason why the set up should not be put close to a flame. [1]

    (ii) Why is it necessary to rub the metal pieces with sandpaper before reacting them withdilute hydrochloric acid? [1]

    (iii) Suggest how he would compare the reactivity of the metals using the set up above. [1]

    (iv) Although lead is above hydrogen in the reactivity series, the student observed that therewas no effervescence when lead was added to the acid.

    Explain why lead does not react with hydrochloric acid. [2]

    (b) (i) State the number of protons and neutrons in an atom of12

    24

    Mg. [1]

    (ii) Draw the electron-in-box diagram for a magnesium ion. [1]

    (iii) Write the formula of an atom which is isoelectronic with magnesium ion. [1]

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    (iv)Calcium reacts with nitrogen to form calcium nitride, which has a melting point of

    1195 oC. Draw the dot and cross diagram of calcium nitride. [2]

    B2

    The following is the percentage composition by mass of ascorbic acid.

    40.90 % Carbon4.55 % Hydrogen

    54.55 % Oxygen

    (a) (i) Determine the empirical formula of ascorbic acid. [3]

    (ii) Given that relative molecular mass (Mr) of ascorbic acid is 176, determine themolecular formula of ascorbic acid. [2]

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    (b) A brand of vitamin C contains ascorbic acid and zinc as active ingredients. A student

    carried out an experiment to determine the percentage of ascorbic acid in a tablet of vitaminC by carrying out the following steps.

    1) Weigh 1 tablet of vitamin C.2) Crush the tablet in a conical flask and add 50 ml of deionised water.

    3) Titrate aqueous vitamin C with 1.00 mol/dm3 aqueous NaOH using phenolphthalein

    indicator.4) Stop when indicator changes colour. Record reading.

    The results he obtained were as follows:

    Mass of one tablet of vitamin C = 4.00 g

    Average volume of aqueous NaOH required = 17.6 cm3

    (i) Calculate the number of moles of aqueous NaOH in 17.6 cm3 of 1.00 mol/dm3 NaOH

    solution. [1]

    (ii) Assuming that ascorbic acid is a monobasic acid, calculate the number of moles of

    ascorbic acid which reacts with 17.6 cm3 of 1.00 mol/dm3 NaOH. [2]

    (iii) Given that Mr of ascorbic acid is 176, calculate the mass of ascorbic acid in 1 tablet of

    vitamin C. [1]

    (iv) Hence calculate the percentage by mass of ascorbic acid in 1 tablet of vitamin C. [1]

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    B3

    The relative amount of nitrogen dioxide in the air over Singapore over a 10-year period is shown

    below.

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

    Year

    Relativeamountofnitrogen

    dioxide

    Urban

    (a) Explain

    (i) the general increase in the amount of urban nitrogen dioxide in the air between 1981

    and 1987. [1]

    _____________________________________________________________________

    (ii) the change in the amount of urban nitrogen dioxide in the air after 1987. [1]

    (iii) how nitrogen dioxide is formed. [2]

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    (b) Acid rain is a problem in industrialized countries around the world. Acid rainoften has a pH of 4.0 or lower. This level of acidity can damage trees andplants, leach minerals from the soil, and cause the death of aquatic animalsand plants.

    (i) Name a gas, other than nitrogen dioxide, which may cause acid rain. [1]

    (ii) State a possible source of the gas named in b (i). [1]

    (iii) Explain how the gas in b (i) causes acid rain and why such rain causes damage tobuildings. Include at least one equation in your answer. [4]

    --END OF PAPER

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