O Level Chemistry 5070 Paper 22, May/June 2023

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Question paper

5070/22 · May/June 2023

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1

Choose from the following oxides to answer the questions. CO CO2 CaO CuO Fe2O3 H2O SO2 SiO2 ZnO Each oxide may be used once, more than once or not at all. State which oxide:

a

is neutral

[1]
b

reacts with calcium oxide to form slag in the blast furnace

[1]
c

reacts with warm dilute hydrochloric acid to give a blue coloured solution

[1]
d

is amphoteric

[1]
e

contains an ion with an oxidation number of +3

[1]
f

decolourises acidified aqueous potassium manganate(VII).

[1]
2

Group VII includes the elements fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine.

a

Chlorine is a green gas at room temperature and pressure. State the appearance of iodine at room temperature and pressure.

[2]
b(i)

Chlorine reacts with aqueous potassium iodide in a displacement reaction. Cl2(aq)+2I−(aq)→2Cl−(aq)+I2(aq) Explain, in terms of electrons, why chlorine is an oxidising agent in this reaction.

[1]
b(ii)

State the oxidation number of iodine in I2.

[1]
b(iii)

Describe what is observed during the displacement reaction.

[1]
c(i)

The rate of diffusion of fluorine gas is greater than that of chlorine gas under the same conditions of temperature and pressure. State what is meant by the term diffusion.

[1]
c(ii)

Explain why the rate of diffusion of fluorine is greater than that of chlorine under the same conditions.

[1]
c(iii)

The rate of diffusion of fluorine increases as the temperature increases. Suggest why using ideas about kinetic particle theory.

[1]
3

This question is about the preparation of salts.

a(i)

Zinc nitrate is a soluble salt. It is prepared by the reaction of an insoluble carbonate with a dilute acid. The equation for this reaction is shown. ZnCO3(s)+2HNO3(aq)→Zn(NO3)2(aq)+H2O(l)+CO2(g) A sample of 4.50 g of zinc carbonate is added to 50.0 cm3 of 1.30 mol/dm3 nitric acid. Show by calculation that the zinc carbonate is in excess.

[3]
a(ii)

Once the reaction has finished the mixture is filtered. State why the mixture is filtered.

[1]
a(iii)

Describe how to make pure, dry zinc nitrate crystals from an aqueous solution of zinc nitrate.

[3]
b

Lead chloride is an insoluble salt. It is prepared using a precipitation reaction. Name two aqueous solutions that react together to give a precipitate of lead chloride.

[1]
c

Ammonium sulfate is a soluble salt. It is prepared by the reaction of an alkali and an acid. Name the alkali and the acid used. alkali ................................................................ acid ..................................................................

[1]
4

This question is about compounds that contain magnesium and nitrogen.

a

The formula for a nitride ion can be written as 715N3−. Complete Table 4.1 to show the number of particles in this nitride ion. Table 4.1

particlenumber of particles
electron
neutron
proton
[3]
b

State why the formula for a magnesium ion is Mg2+ rather than Mg+ or Mg3+.

[1]
c

The formula for a nitride ion is N3−. Deduce the formula for magnesium nitride.

[1]
d

Magnesium nitrate, Mg(NO3)2, is an ionic compound. Predict two physical properties of magnesium nitrate. 1 ................................................................................................................................................ 2 ................................................................................................................................................

[2]
e

Calculate the percentage by mass of nitrogen in magnesium nitrate. Give your answer to two significant figures. percentage by mass .........................................................

[2]
5

Carbon reacts with steam to make carbon monoxide and hydrogen. This reaction is reversible. The forward reaction absorbs thermal energy. C(s)+H2O(g)⇌CO(g)+H2(g)

a(i)

An equilibrium mixture is formed when the reversible reaction happens in a closed system. Explain why the reversible reaction must be in a closed system for an equilibrium mixture to be formed.

[1]
a(ii)

Predict what happens to the position of equilibrium when the temperature is decreased and the pressure remains constant. Explain your answer. prediction ........................................................................................................................... explanation ........................................................................................................................ ........................................................................................................................................... ...........................................................................................................................................

[2]
a(iii)

Predict what happens to the position of equilibrium when the pressure is decreased and the temperature remains constant. Explain your answer. prediction ........................................................................................................................... explanation ........................................................................................................................ ........................................................................................................................................... ...........................................................................................................................................

[2]
b

Predict what happens to the rate of the backward reaction when the temperature is decreased and the pressure remains constant. Explain your answer. prediction .................................................................................................................................. explanation ............................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................

[2]
c

Predict what happens to the rate of the backward reaction when the pressure is increased and the temperature remains constant. Explain your answer. prediction .................................................................................................................................. explanation ............................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................

[2]
6

This question is about the energy changes that take place during chemical reactions.

Figure 1 of 1 for question 6
a

Nitrogen reacts with oxygen to make nitrogen monoxide. The reaction is endothermic. N2(g)+O2(g)→2NO(g) Draw, on the axes provided in Fig. 6.1, the reaction pathway diagram for this reaction. Include labels for the: • axes • reactants • product • enthalpy change of reaction, ΔH • activation energy, Ea.

[5]
b

Hydrogen reacts with bromine to make hydrogen bromide. H−H+Br−Br→2H−Br Calculate the enthalpy change of this reaction. Use the bond energies in Table 6.1. Table 6.1

bondbond energy in kJ/mol
H−H436
Br−Br193
H−Br366

enthalpy change of reaction ............................................. kJ/mol

[3]
7

Ethene, but-1-ene and but-2-ene are alkenes. The displayed formulae of ethene and but-1-ene are shown in Fig. 7.1.

Figure 1 of 1 for question 7
a

State the general formula of the homologous series of alkenes.

[1]
b(i)

But-1-ene and but-2-ene are structural isomers. State the meaning of the term structural isomers.

[1]
b(ii)

Draw the displayed formula for but-2-ene.

[1]
c(i)

But-1-ene is an unsaturated hydrocarbon. State why but-1-ene is an unsaturated compound.

[1]
c(ii)

State why but-1-ene is a hydrocarbon.

[1]
d(i)

But-1-ene reacts with steam in the presence of a catalyst and reacts with bromine. Draw the structural formula of the product of the reaction with steam in the presence of a catalyst.

[1]
d(ii)

Draw the structural formula of the product of the reaction with bromine.

[1]
e(i)

Ethene is a covalent substance. Draw a dot-and-cross diagram to show the bonding in a molecule of ethene. Include only the outer shell electrons of each atom.

[2]
e(ii)

Explain why ethene has a low melting point.

[1]
8

This question is about electrolysis.

a

The table shows some information about the electrolysis of three different electrolytes using graphite electrodes. Complete Table 8.1 with the names of the products at each electrode. Table 8.1

electrolyteproduct at anodeproduct at cathode
concentrated aqueous potassium iodide
dilute sulfuric acid
molten lead(II) bromide
[3]
b

Give two reasons why graphite is a suitable material from which to make electrodes. 1 ................................................................................................................................................ 2 ................................................................................................................................................

[2]
c

Aluminium is manufactured by the electrolysis of aluminium oxide dissolved in molten cryolite. At the anode, oxide ions react to make oxygen molecules. Construct the ionic half-equation for this electrode reaction.

[1]
9

A sample of clean, dry air contains 0.0400% carbon dioxide by volume.

a

Calculate the number of molecules of carbon dioxide in 480 dm3 of clean, dry air at room temperature and pressure. One mole of any gas contains 6.02×1023 molecules. number of molecules .........................................................

[3]
b

Complete combustion of fuels such as gasoline makes carbon dioxide. One of the hydrocarbons in gasoline has the molecular formula C9H20. Construct the equation for the complete combustion of C9H20.

[1]
c(i)

Higher levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide lead to increased global warming. Give one adverse effect of global warming.

[1]
c(ii)

Describe how the presence of gases such as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere causes global warming.

[2]
d

Carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere by photosynthesis. State the word equation for photosynthesis.

[1]
10

Proteins and PET are polymers made by a reaction called condensation polymerisation.

Figure 1 of 2 for question 10
Figure 2 of 2 for question 10
a(i)

The diagram in Fig. 10.1 shows the structure of a section of a protein. Draw the general structure of the amino acid monomers used to make proteins.

[1]
a(ii)

Proteins are polyamides. Name one other polyamide.

[1]
b(i)

PET is a polymer used to make plastic bottles. The diagram in Fig. 10.2 shows the structure of PET. Name the linkage present in PET.

[1]
b(ii)

Proteins and PET are both made by condensation polymerisation. Describe the differences between condensation polymerisation and addition polymerisation.

[2]
c

Describe two environmental challenges caused by the disposal of plastics such as PET. 1 ................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................................................................... 2 ................................................................................................................................................ ...................................................................................................................................................

[2]

Mark scheme

5070/22 · May/June 2023

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1a · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    H2O

1b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    SiO2

1c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    CuO

1d · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    ZnO

1e · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    Fe2O3

1f · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    SO2

2a · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    Grey-black

  • 1 mark

    solid

2b(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    chlorine gains electrons

2b(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    0

2b(iii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (colourless) to orange / brown

2c(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (net) movement of (any) particles or substance from high concentration to low concentration

2c(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    fluorine has a lower (relative) molecular mass / fluorine molecules have less mass

2c(iii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (fluorine) molecules or particles move faster / (fluorine) molecules have more kinetic energy

3a(i) · 3 marks

  • 1 mark

    (moles of zinc carbonate = ) 4.50 / 125 OR 0.036

  • 1 mark

    (moles of HNO3 =) 0.065

  • 1 mark

    (idea that need) 0.072 moles of HNO3 / (only) 0.0325 moles of ZnO (react)

3a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    to remove the excess zinc carbonate

3a(iii) · 3 marks

  • 1 mark

    heat to make a saturated solution / heat to crystallisation point

  • 1 mark

    allow mixture to cool and filter

  • 1 mark

    wash and dry crystals or solid with paper towel

3b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    lead nitrate AND any soluble chloride

3c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (aqueous) ammonia and (dilute) sulfuric acid

4a · 3 marks

  • 1 mark

    electron: 10

  • 1 mark

    neutron: 8

  • 1 mark

    proton: 7

4b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    Mg2+ has full outer shell (of electrons)

4c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    Mg3N2

4d · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    soluble in water / dissolves in water

  • 1 mark

    conducts electricity in (aqueous) solution

4e · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    *M*r = 148

  • 1 mark

    % = 19%

5a(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    so reactants cannot escape / so products cannot escape

5a(ii) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    (position of equilibrium) moves to the left

  • 1 mark

    because the (forward) reaction is endothermic / to minimise temperature decrease by releasing energy / because the backward reaction is exothermic

5a(iii) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    (position of equilibrium) moves to the right

  • 1 mark

    because more moles of gas on product side / less moles of gas on reactant side

5b · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    particles move slower / particles have less kinetic energy

  • 1 mark

    less successful collisions / fewer collisions (involve particles) with equal or more than activation energy / less effective collisions

5c · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    more particles per unit volume

  • 1 mark

    greater collision frequency

6a · 5 marks

  • 1 mark

    correct labels for axes

  • 1 mark

    reactants on a line

  • 1 mark

    product on a line to the right and above reactant line

  • 1 mark

    vertical line with arrow and correct label for enthalpy change

  • 1 mark

    vertical line with arrow and correct label for activation energy

6b · 3 marks

  • 1 mark

    energy associated with bond breaking = 436 + 193 OR 629

  • 1 mark

    energy associated with bond forming = 2 × 366 OR 732

  • 1 mark

    (enthalpy change = 629 – 732) = −103 (kJ /mol)

7a · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    CnH2n

7b(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    same molecular formula but different structural formula

7b(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    displayed formula of but-2-ene

7c(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    contains a double bond between carbon atoms

7c(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    contains only carbon and hydrogen

7d(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    CH3CH2CHOHCH3 / CH3CH2CH2CH2OH

7d(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    CH3CH2CHBrCH2Br

7e(i) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    double bond between C—C shown

  • 1 mark

    each carbon to have two C—H bonds shown

7e(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    weak intermolecular forces

8a · 3 marks

  • 3 marks

    KI(aq) iodine at anode and hydrogen at cathode H2SO4(aq) oxygen at anode and hydrogen at cathode PbBr2(l) bromine at anode and lead at cathode

8b · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    unreactive / inert / insoluble

  • 1 mark

    high melting point

8c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    2O2− → O2 + 4e− / 2O2− − 4e− → O2

9a · 3 marks

  • 1 mark

    (volume of CO2) = 480 × 0.04 ÷ 100 OR 0.192

  • 1 mark

    (moles of CO2) = 0.192 ÷ 24 OR 0.008

  • 1 mark

    (number of molecules = 0.008 × 6.02 × 1023) = 4.816 × 1021

9b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    C9H20 + 14O2 → 9CO2 + 10H2O

9c(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    climate change / sea-level rising / ice caps melting

9c(ii) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    absorbs thermal energy (from the Earth)

  • 1 mark

    reflection of thermal energy (back to the Earth) / emission of thermal energy (towards the Earth)

9d · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    carbon dioxide + water → glucose + oxygen

10a(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    structure of amino acid

10a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    nylon

10b(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    ester

10b(ii) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    any one comment about addition polymerisation: addition polymerisation (involves monomers joining together with) no other product formed / addition polymer has same empirical formula as the monomer / addition polymers uses monomers with a C=C bond

  • 1 mark

    any one comment about condensation polymerisation: condensation polymerisation involves (monomers joining together with) the formation of a simple molecule / condensation polymer does not have same empirical formula as monomer(s) / condensation polymerisation uses monomers with two functional groups

10c · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    Land-fills (may fill up)

  • 1 mark

    accumulation of plastics in oceans

Questions

  1. 1
    Question 16 marks
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  2. 2
    Question 28 marks
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  3. 3
    Question 39 marks
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  4. 4
    Question 49 marks
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  5. 5
    Question 59 marks
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  6. 6
    Question 68 marks
    Mark scheme ›
  7. 7
    Question 710 marks
    Mark scheme ›
  8. 8
    Question 86 marks
    Mark scheme ›
  9. 9
    Question 98 marks
    Mark scheme ›
  10. 10
    Question 107 marks
    Mark scheme ›

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