These are the questions we've practised in class with answers at the end.
Lime Cycle Q&A.rtf
(See lime cycle blog post for diagram and notes)
Percentage oxygen experiments Q&A.rtf
Thursday 30 April 2015
Titration calculations examples
Thanks to Uwais and Shahzaib for these!
Titration calculation example answers.pdf
Titration calculation example answers.pdf
Sunday 26 April 2015
Revision Resources
Click here for lots of chemistry revision resources.
Saturday 25 April 2015
Tests
A reminder for next week's tests:
11a1 - C1 test on Friday
11b1 - C1 test on Friday
11a2 - C2 test on Tuesday
Make sure you revise!
Well done to Sulayman for the best marks on the C1 test in 11a2 this week - 91% to beat!
11a1 - C1 test on Friday
11b1 - C1 test on Friday
11a2 - C2 test on Tuesday
Make sure you revise!
Well done to Sulayman for the best marks on the C1 test in 11a2 this week - 91% to beat!
Thursday 23 April 2015
The scale of the Universe
This is just quite cool.
http://htwins.net/scale/
Wednesday 22 April 2015
Titration Calculations
Click here for titration practice questions
Always follow the steps:
· You should have 2 values of the known solution and only 1 value for the unknown solution
STEP 5: Use the triangle to complete the calculation now that you know 2 values for the unknown solution.
Always follow the steps:
STEP 1: Write out a balanced equation for the neutralisation reaction.
STEP 2: Determine the ‘mole ratio’ between acid and alkali using the balanced equation.
STEP 3: Split the page into 2 sections and write in all the values (n, c, v) you know:
ACID ALKALI
· You should have 2 values of the known solution and only 1 value for the unknown solution
· Remember to convert any volumes from cm3 into dm3 by dividing by 1000
STEP 4: Use the ‘mole ratio’ to find the value for N of the unknown solution.
Lime Cycle
See your revision guide for the symbol equations.
Sometimes you will see this as 3 steps rather than 4 (all the water is added at once so you go straight from calcium oxide to calcium hydroxide solution).
This is quite often linked to a question about mass in a reaction. Remember, the total mass of the reactants = the total mass of the products.
It's usually a simple addition or subtraction but may need you to explain your answer.
Explanation: No atoms are lost or made in a chemical reaction; mass is always conserved.
Revision app
Revise on the go with this free app http://www.gojimo.co/
Make sure you select Edexcel exam board!
Make sure you select Edexcel exam board!
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