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anyone enter exam chemistry paper 6 variant 2 or 3
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chemistry paper6
- Thread starter BeBo HaMzA
- Start date
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- 28
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when will u have the exam?
i will take variant 1
i will take variant 1
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This is a website that i thought u may benefit from for this wednesday...
4 the flame tests, precipitation..and all that...
http://www.freezeray.com/flashFiles/identifyingSalts.htm
4 rates of reaction...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_aqa/chemreac/rates.shtml
4 all the quantitave chemistry...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_aqa/chemcalc/chemcalcact.shtml
4 all the information u need 2 knoe bout gases...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/edexcel/chemicalreactions/preparinggasesact.shtml
===> SUMMARY...that works more as a check list...
Summary
You should know that:
-there is a series of tests that help us to analyse substances
-in inorganic chemistry these tests help us to fi nd which positive ions (metals) and negative ions are present in an ionic compound
-there is also a series of tests for gases such as hydrogen, oxygen, etc.
-these analytical ideas can also be applied in organic chemistry
-quantitative experiments, such as titrations, which tell us how much of a substance we have (not just which substance we have),
can be carried out
-in carrying out experiments it is important to control the situation so that not too many conditions are changing at once
-when reporting on experiments it is important to be able to present the results clearly; possibly in a table or by plotting a graph
-this develops into the ideas of a fair test and a controlled experiment – ideas central to any experimental investigation
-the scientifi c method is based in part on these ideas, so that any hypothesis can be properly tested.
HOPE ITS USEFUL <3<3
4 the flame tests, precipitation..and all that...
http://www.freezeray.com/flashFiles/identifyingSalts.htm
4 rates of reaction...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_aqa/chemreac/rates.shtml
4 all the quantitave chemistry...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/add_aqa/chemcalc/chemcalcact.shtml
4 all the information u need 2 knoe bout gases...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/science/edexcel/chemicalreactions/preparinggasesact.shtml
===> SUMMARY...that works more as a check list...
Summary
You should know that:
-there is a series of tests that help us to analyse substances
-in inorganic chemistry these tests help us to fi nd which positive ions (metals) and negative ions are present in an ionic compound
-there is also a series of tests for gases such as hydrogen, oxygen, etc.
-these analytical ideas can also be applied in organic chemistry
-quantitative experiments, such as titrations, which tell us how much of a substance we have (not just which substance we have),
can be carried out
-in carrying out experiments it is important to control the situation so that not too many conditions are changing at once
-when reporting on experiments it is important to be able to present the results clearly; possibly in a table or by plotting a graph
-this develops into the ideas of a fair test and a controlled experiment – ideas central to any experimental investigation
-the scientifi c method is based in part on these ideas, so that any hypothesis can be properly tested.
HOPE ITS USEFUL <3<3
- Messages
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- Reaction score
- 2
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- 3
- Messages
- 637
- Reaction score
- 365
- Points
- 73
- Messages
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- Reaction score
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- 13
thanks
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Guys how to test for hexene ...etc hydrocarbons ?
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add bromine water,
result with alkanes : no reaction ( does not decolourise bromine water )
result with alkenes : change colour to colourless ( alkene decolourises the bromine as it forms a colourless dibromo-alkane compound )
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Peeps!! how to test for ethanol?
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im doing varient 1 my starting time is 3:00 (KSA)
I thought that we test ethanol by adding organic acid and then ester will form having a fruity smell , but it is not mentioned in mark scheme for nov.10 p.62 number 2
is my answer right or no?
would love to hear a reply
You're right.. There are two ways for testing.
First: Add Ethanoic acid, there'd be a fruity smell (ester)
Second: lighted splint, it catches fire.
I've only seen the second one in the mark scheme.. so use it better..
or you can add potassium magnate, its colour changes from purple to colourless..
It's a reducing agent? :O
it can be oxidised quickly by heating it with an oxidising agent such as potassium manganate or potassium dichromate and the colour changes
SO ITS A REDUCING AGENT :O how the **** can i know it.. it wasn't written in my book
- Messages
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- Reaction score
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Guys what is the color of copper compounds and some solids we may encounter ??
Most copper salts are blue like copper sulfate, copper chloride etc..
copper carbonate is green