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Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

Jaf

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Actually in our class we have very well studied about H2 and its reducing ability. The fact is CIE are too buzzed to even correct the marking scheme, God knows whats up with them.
To date, I have not seen a single CIE, AQA, Edexcel or OCR, reference or endorsed, book that mentions this reaction (believe me, I've done my reading!). I found it on the internet when I first bumped into the MCQ.
 
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To date, I have not seen a single CIE, AQA, Edexcel or OCR, reference or endorsed, book that mentions this reaction (believe me, I've done my reading!). I found it on the internet when I first bumped into the MCQ.
what reaction are you guys talking about?
 
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sounds okay. But if you have a look at your data booklet, it says that molar volume of gas under room conditions is 24 dm^3 per mole. So, preferably, work in moles.
I don't know if examiners will accept if u work in grams but to play safe, work in moles. ;)
Yeah, it's 24 dm^3 per mole, and 1 mole of O2 is 32 g. So basically, 24 dm^3 = 32 g of oxygen at room temperature which is what I did in my calculation. I have always used grams to solve these type of questions and I never get the answer wrong.. I'd be surprised if the examiners wouldn't accept this method..
 
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Yeah there was only one MCQ (W07, P1, Q28) where you were required to know that H2 reduces a carbonyl compound. But you could have figured that out by eliminating all of the other options. Also, my teacher told me that he never told us this for P2 because the CIE wants us to quote NaBH4/LiAlH4 for that reaction instead, I don't know why though. But I don't think you need to know that carbonyl compounds can be reduced by H2, especially in P2.
 
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hi can anyone plz upload how to solve Q1 of P5??
plz i reallyy need ur help.. itll b better if u solve nd upload it.. thx
 
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Hi everyone, assalamoalaikum!! :)

To get things organized in a better way, I am making this thread. As othewise, some queries remain unanswered!

So post your CHEMISTRY doubts in this thread. InshaAllah other people here will help me and you all. :D ;)

Any Chemistry related notes and links will be added here in this post. Feel free to provide the links to your notes around the forum, or any other websites! :)
Thanks!
Jazak Allah Khair!

Chemistry Notes:

Data Booklet

http://www.chemguide.co.uk This is the website, which contains almost everything classified according to the syllabus.

Some links & Notes - by 'destined007'

Chemistry worksheets Link shared by hassam

Chemistry Application Booklet: Mistakes and Corrections!

Calculations for A level Chemistry, author E.N. Ramsden third edition ebook download.
need help in moles dont know a thing about would really pray for someone who explains me moles MAY ALLAH BLESS YOU ALL
 
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M/J 09 Variant 21. Read this part. The examiners are imposing the fact H2 reduces ketones.
 

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anyway isn't it like common sense? When alcohols are oxidised to carbonyls... then why wouldn't carbonyls be reduced to alcohols?
 
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anyway isn't it like common sense? When alcohols are oxidised to carbonyls... then why wouldn't carbonyls be reduced to alcohols?
The thing is people are saying that we don't have to study that H2 or the fact that they do reduce carbonyl compounds. Look at my pic, the examiners themselves have stated they do so!
 
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The thing is people are saying that we don't have to study that H2 or the fact that they do reduce carbonyl compounds. Look at my pic, the examiners themselves have stated they do so!
yeh yeh you're right .. and what's left to study in the reaction when we (these people included) just had a discussion over it.
 
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in the graph produced by the results of a mass spectrometer.... what's on the x axis?

X-axis---> Isotope mass.
Y-axis---> % by mass.

BTW its always given in paper 2. You just need to know how to calculate relative atomic mass. You don't even need to know the working of Mass spectrometer. :)
 
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X-axis---> Isotope mass.
Y-axis---> % by mass.

BTW its always given in paper 2. You just need to know how to calculate relative atomic mass. You don't even need to know the working of Mass spectrometer. :)
no I know its given.. but i was reading these notes and the dude keeps saying m/e and then on the axis it says m/z so I was like 0.0
 
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