Incorrect Questions- Paper 2 Flashcards
Fossil fuels are burned in car engines.
Explain how reducing the amount of sulfur in fossil fuels reduces the erosion of limestone.?
sulfur reacts with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide
(so) less sulfur dioxide emitted
(so) less acid rain
(so less) limestone reacts with acid rain
Liquid effluent and solid sewage sludge?
Liquid effluent= aerobic biological treatment
solid sewage sludge= anaerobic digestion
Suggest one reason why only two spots are seen when there could multiple?
Some spots could be colourless
Starch and cellulose
Nitrogen and ammonia
incomplete / partial ionisation
(because) reaction is reversible
(0.01 mol/dm3) methanoic acid has a lower pH
(so 0.01 mol/dm3) methanoic acid has a higher concentration of hydrogen ions
(therefore) more collisions per unit time
ethyl ethanoate
two polymer chains
four (different) monomers / nucleotides
(double) helix
becomes (more) red
(because the position of)
equilibrium moves to the right
(so that) the (increase in the) concentration of thiocyanate (ions) is reduced
Structure and bonding
• both are hydrocarbons
• ethane contains six hydrogen atoms (per molecule)
• (but) ethene contains four hydrogen atoms (per molecule)
• both have covalent bonds
• ethane contains a single C C bond
• (but) ethene contains a double bond
Reactions
• both react with oxygen in complete combustion reactions
• to produce water and carbon dioxide
• both react with oxygen in incomplete combustion reactions
• to produce water, carbon monoxide and carbon
• incomplete combustion is more likely with ethene
• ethene decolourises bromine water
• (but) ethane does not decolourise bromine water
• ethene is more reactive (than ethane)
• ethene can react with hydrogen (to produce ethane)
• ethene can react with water (to produce ethanol)
• ethene can react with halogens (to produce halogenoalkanes)
• ethene can undergo addition reactions
• ethene can polymerise (to produce poly(ethene))
Mg to g?
X100
Stainless steal with corrosion?
-stainless steal is resistant to corrosion (nickel and chromium)
no effect (on yield of hydrogen)