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How CH●? If you remove from the methyl groups they will be same but not CH.The answer would be C we can have CH3●
we can have CH3CH2●
or just CH●
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How CH●? If you remove from the methyl groups they will be same but not CH.The answer would be C we can have CH3●
we can have CH3CH2●
or just CH●
hey for how long u will b available today cuz i might hve some more questions nd u know tomorow is pprIn statement 1, 2 moles of ethanoic acid will react with 1 mole of calcium ion as charge on calcium is +2. So compound will be Ca(CH3CO2)2 which has empirical formula CaC4H6O4.
In 2 and 3, both H from CO2H will be removed so empirical formula will be CaC4H4O4 and not CaC4H6O4.
C● ehhh sorryHow CH●? If you remove from the methyl groups they will be same but not CH.
Also i dont get Qs 11 and 23 in this ppr http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Chemistry (9701)/9701_s12_qp_13.pdf
1 mole=24 dm^-1
x moles= 0.3 dm^-1 (volume of O2)
This way we will get the moles of oxygen: 0.0125 mol
Then using the mass of each element we find the moles of that particular element using the formula moles=mass÷molecular mass. Then we form equations of the reaction of each element with oxygen:
Ca + 0.5 O2 -> CaO
Mg +0.5 O2 -> MgO
2K + 0.5 O2 -> K2O
2Na + 0.5 O2 -> Na2O
Since we already have the moles of each element, we can now find the moles of oxygen each element requires and that should be equal to 0.0125.
In this case 0.05 moles of sodium gives us 0.0125 moles of O2. Hence the answer D.
11: A: x mol of R, 2 mol of Q so total 3x of products. P is initially x so as 1 mole of P it will be 2-x. Total are 2+2xAlso i dont get Qs 11 and 23 in this ppr http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Chemistry (9701)/9701_s12_qp_13.pdf
Hi, please include answers to the questions so its easier to reply.
s12qp13
Q11. Unless you can do them mentally, it might be advisable to adopt a trial and error approach to this question.
Go from options A to D and see which one gives you the correct total moles of gases in the end
I will use D as example as its the answer.
View attachment 45167
Q23. Draw all possible structural isomers of C4H8O2 that has ester bonds.
E.g CH3CH2COOCH3, CH3COOCH2CH2CH3, etc...
oh, I think drew the columns wrongly . I'll edit the post.THE ANS IS B FOR Q11! BUT u did The Correct Method !
its Ok !oh, I think drew the columns wrongly . I'll edit the post.
Not much as I have to revise some things myself. There are others here to help, or you can just google the link of the paper as most of the questions are already asked.hey for how long u will b available today cuz i might hve some more questions nd u know tomorow is ppr
question number 1:Can you help me with Q1 D,
22D,
30A,
33D,
37B of this paper
http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Chemistry (9701)/9701_w13_qp_13.pdf
okNot much as I have to revise some things myself. There are others here to help, or you can just google the link of the paper as most of the questions are already asked.
w11qp11
Q4. There is 1 lone pair on the N atom. So we have 2 bond pairs and 1 lone pair, which is sightly below 120 degrees.
Q17. Volatility has to do with intermolecular attraction. As electrons/protons increases, the instantaneous dipole- induced dipole gets stronger.
Q20. Cold dilute Mno4 adds 2 OH across the double bond. Hot MnO4 cleaves the double bond, and there are 2 6-member rings left.
Q27. CH3CH2CH2CH3
Replacing any the 6 red H gives us 1-chloropropane
Replacing any of the 4 white H gives us 2-chloropropane.
So by probability, we have 6:4 which is 3:2
Q35:
Cl- --> HCl (no redox)
Br- --> HBr --> Br2 (oxidised)
I- --> HI --> I2 (oxidised)
Q36.
X is N2 (alkaline hydride is NH3)
Y is NO (diatomic)
Z is NO2 (polar)
so we take them separately i didnt know that and i am going for the exam tomorrow thanksquestion number 1:
NH4+: each Hydrogen has +1 oxidation number.total +ve oxidation number by H =4. overall charge is +1.22:
4-1= 3
N must have -3 oxidation number.
NO3-:each oxygen:-2, all oxygen:-6 overall:-1, -1-(-6)=+5
N2O: oxygen:-2, overall=0; 0-2=+1
change of N of NH4= =+1--3=4
change of N of NO3=+1-5=-4
B and C not possible. `A` will give many chloropronanes so yeild of 2 chloropropane will be low.
but the answer to question 23 is c tht is 4 esters11: A: x mol of R, 2 mol of Q so total 3x of products. P is initially x so as 1 mole of P it will be 2-x. Total are 2+2x
B: x mol of R, 2 mol of Q so 2x. P is 2-2x as 2 moles of P. Total are 2+x
C: x mol of both R and Q and P is again 2-2x so total 2 moles.
D: x mol of R, 0.5 mol of Q, P is 2-x as x will be halved here as R is 2 moles. Total 2+0.5x
23: Two with acid Methanoic, one with ethanoic, one with propanoic.
Two with methanoic acid as one straight chain and the other with methyl group.
Can you help me with Q1 D,
22D,
30A,
33D,
37B of this paper
http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Chemistry (9701)/9701_w13_qp_13.pdf
for q 40
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