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S.5 Chemistry Exam Paper II

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views2 pages

S.5 Chemistry Exam Paper II

Uploaded by

ww46s8bmcj
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TRINITY COLLEGE NABBINGO

BEGINNING OF TERM II EXAMINATIONS


S.5 CHEMISTRY PAPER 2
TIME: 1 HOUR

INSTRUCTIONS
- Attempt two questions

1. (a) The elements Be, Mg, Ca, Sr and Ba are in group (II) of the periodic table. Explain
how the following factors vary within the group (2 marks @)
(i) Atomic radius
(ii) Ionization energy
(iii) Electron affinity.

(b) All the successive ionization energies of element A are shown below in KJmol-1.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th
496 4563 6913 8941 13352 16611 20115 25491 28934 141367 159079

(i) State the factors that determine the value of ionization energy. (3 marks)
(ii) Sketch a graph of ionization energy against number of electrons removed from
atom A. (4 marks)
(iii) Explain the shape of the sketch. (5 marks)
(iv) State the group and period to which element A belongs. (2 marks)

2. (a) An acid had formula (CH2)x (COOH)2. A solution of the acid in water has a
concentration of 11.2gl-1. 20cm3 of this solution required 33.9cm3 of 0.01m sodium
hydroxide solution for complete reaction.

(i) Calculate the molarity of the acid. (1 mole of the acid reacts with 2 moles of
sodium hydroxide.) (4 marks)
(ii) Calculate the value of x in (CH2)x (COOH)2. (C= 12, H = 1, O = 16) (4 marks)

(b) The figure below shows the cooling curves for the solvent and a solution containing
7.2g of a non-cyclic substance Q in 250g of the solvent.

1
Temperature 0C

0
time (s)
-0.10 X
-0.844 Y

(i) Identify the cooling curves labeled X and Y. (2 marks)


(ii) Calculate the molecular mass of Q (the freezing constant for the solvent is 1.860C
molKg-1.
(iii) If Q contains 66.7% carbon, 11.1% hydrogen and 22.2% oxygen, deduce the
molecular formula of Q. (4 marks)
(iv) Write the structural formulae of isomers of Q. (2 marks)

3. (a) Complete the following equation. (10 marks)


(i) CH3CH2Cl LiAlH4
Dry ether

(ii) CH3CH2COOH NaOH (s)


Heat

(iii) CH3CH = CH2 H2/Ni


1500C

(iv) CH3CHCH3 Na/dry ether


Br Heat

(v) CH2Br Na/dry ether


Heat

(b) Write the IUPAC names of the products in (a) (i) (ii) and (iii) above. (3 marks)

(c) Write the structural; formulae and names of all isomers of the product in (a(iv) above.
(7 marks)
END

Common questions

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As you move down Group II from Be to Ba, the electron affinity generally decreases. This is because the additional electron shells increase the distance between the nucleus and the added electron, reducing the energy released when an electron is added to the neutral atom. Furthermore, increased shielding by inner electrons counteracts the nuclear charge, reducing electron affinity .

Each segment of the graph indicates energy differences needed to remove successive electrons from an atom. Large jumps between segments typically indicate a transition between electron shells, signifying that electrons are being removed from increasingly stable electron configurations. For example, a significant increase after the second ionization in Group II elements suggests a noble gas configuration reached .

Element A shows a massive jump in ionization energy after the second electron is removed, indicating that it has a stable filled shell configuration after removing two electrons. This suggests that element A is in Group II of the periodic table, with two valence electrons. It likely belongs to Period 3, as the ionization energies suggest it is magnesium .

When deducing the empirical formula, convert percentage compositions to masses, assuming a 100g sample, and then to moles using atomic masses. Next, find the simplest ratio by dividing each element's molar amount by the smallest molar quantity among them. These steps are crucial to accurately apply stoichiometry and determine the correct formula that represents the proportionate atomic composition of the compound .

To calculate the molarity of the acid, use the formula: M1V1 = M2V2. Given 20cm³ of acid solution reacts with 33.9cm³ of 0.01M sodium hydroxide: (M_acid)(20 cm³) = (0.01 M NaOH)(33.9 cm³)/2. Solving provides the molarity of the acid. This method works because it uses the stoichiometry of the balanced chemical equation, considering that one mole of the acid reacts with two moles of sodium hydroxide .

The cooling curves can indicate the freezing point depression which is used to calculate the molal concentration and consequently the molecular weight of the solute. By comparing the temperature at which freezing begins for the pure solvent and the solution, ΔTf can be calculated, which directly relates to the molality and provides insight into the solute’s molecular mass when used in conjunction with the freezing point depression constant .

Structural formulas of isomers are depicted by drawing the distinct atomic connections and rearrangements that satisfy the compound's molecular formula while showing different structural configurations. It is important to consider different isomeric forms because isomers can have distinct physical and chemical properties, affecting how a compound might react in different chemical environments .

The ionization energy of an element is determined by the nuclear charge, the distance of the outermost electron from the nucleus, and electron shielding. As electrons are removed, the positive charge of the nucleus exerts more force on the remaining electrons, and there is reduced electron-electron repulsion. This makes each subsequent removal of an electron require substantially more energy, resulting in large increases in successive ionization energies .

The molecular mass of a solute can be determined using the freezing point depression method. Utilize the formula ΔTf = Kf * m, where ΔTf is the change in freezing point, Kf is the freezing point depression constant, and m is the molality of the solution. Rearrange the formula to calculate the molar mass by identifying ΔTf from the cooling curves and solving for the molar mass based on the known weights and constants .

As you move down Group II of the periodic table from Be to Ba, the atomic radius increases. This is primarily because each successive element down the group has an additional electron shell, increasing the distance between the outer electrons and the nucleus, thus increasing the atomic radius .

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