• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

Messages
340
Reaction score
339
Points
73
are they taking the ratio of the changes or sth? Coz Chlorine's oxdn state is decreasing by 2 and Sulphur's by 4 ...
so its B?
Yeah..I also got the same, then I thought they must have made it a ratio but then that's also no rule! so I was so confused, thought I wasn't calculating the oxidation states right, went back to the book, read again and again, read on the web, on chemguide then listened khanacademy...everything actually! but still....so this is it the question was wrong...I just found these topicals on the web but seems like they aren't authentic enough and questions can be wrong!
This is the actual MCQ from past papers :) Eugene99
View attachment 59161
Yeah...this is it! Thanks a lot!
I have a topical MCQs book for chemistry, "1000 chemistry MCQs with Help", but I found that questions set there contain syllabus from A2, which must be part of AS in old syllabus...any idea?
 
Messages
1,394
Reaction score
12,123
Points
523
Yeah..I also got the same, then I thought they must have made it a ratio but then that's also no rule! so I was so confused, thought I wasn't calculating the oxidation states right, went back to the book, read again and again, read on the web, on chemguide then listened khanacademy...everything actually! but still....so this is it the question was wrong...I just found these topicals on the web but seems like they aren't authentic enough and questions can be wrong!

Yeah...this is it! Thanks a lot!
I have a topical MCQs book for chemistry, "1000 chemistry MCQs with Help", but I found that questions set there contain syllabus from A2, which must be part of AS in old syllabus...any idea?
Yes, some topics in that book do contain question which relate to A2. However it is good for practice. Do this book for practice only, but focus more on the yearly ones.
 
Messages
1,660
Reaction score
8,584
Points
523
Use hess's law to calculate the standard enthalpy change of hydration of MgSO4
I know the method but answer is not correct
Can anyone explain it to me? :3
 
Messages
1,824
Reaction score
5,326
Points
523
http://maxpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/9701_s13_qp_42.pdf

q:8a (iii)..why is that structure?
8c(i): how come there's no reduction in OH?
8a) (iii) By cross linking polymer chains it means, the link between the polymer chains which would be the same chains up and down............ so the cross link between them: HOCH2(CH2OH)C(CH2OH) CH2OH (thus the power 4 in the ms). The H at the top and bottom come because we r talking about it individually, when combined, the COO gets attached instead.
8c(i) They cause no reduction because they already have OH groups, because the cross linking itself has two OH's, plus, the question says that not every one available side chain is......

Hope it helps :D
 
Messages
58
Reaction score
21
Points
8
8a) (iii) By cross linking polymer chains it means, the link between the polymer chains which would be the same chains up and down............ so the cross link between them: HOCH2(CH2OH)C(CH2OH) CH2OH (thus the power 4 in the ms). The H at the top and bottom come because we r talking about it individually, when combined, the COO gets attached instead.
8c(i) They cause no reduction because they already have OH groups, because the cross linking itself has two OH's, plus, the question says that not every one available side chain is......

Hope it helps :D
thanx :)
 
Messages
275
Reaction score
558
Points
103
Consider Experiment 3 and 4

0.2/0.25 = 0.8
3.2/2 = 1.6

We know order is 1 with respect to [CH3CHO] , but rate is double when [CH3OH] is kept constant. This means that rate is increasing twice due to order being 1 with respect to [H+] also.

Is it like as if to say that with respect to [CH3CHO] it's 1 and so only if its is 1 with respect to [H+], both together can double the rate?? like 1+1 =2??
 
Messages
875
Reaction score
4,778
Points
253
Top