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AQA GCSE (9-1) Chemistry Student Book Look Inside

Page 6

Chemistry

End of chapter questions Getting started 1

Heavy fuel oil exits near the bottom of the fractionating column during fractional distillation of crude oil. Which temperature range is this? a  80–120 °C    b  110–190 °C    c  130–230 °C    d  240–340 °C

1 Mark

2

Define the term hydrocarbon.

1 Mark

3

Identify the products for complete and incomplete combustion of an alkane.

2 Marks

4

Identify the alkene. a  C 3H 8    b  C 3H 6    c  C 3H 8O    d  C 3H 6O2

5 6 7

16

Describe the structure of one strand of DNA.

2 Marks

17

Write a balanced equation for the incomplete combustion of heptane, C7H16.

2 Marks

18

The following table contains the results of some chemical tests on organic compounds. Determine the most likely functional group for D, E and F. Justify your answer.

1 Mark

Hexanoic acid is a carboxylic acid. Predict what colour it will turn universal indicator solution.

1 Mark

Monomer X is an alkene. State the type of polymerisation it undergoes and draw a short section of the polymer.

2 Marks

Match the monomer to the polymer.

2 Marks

D

E

F

Addition of bromine water

Remains orange

Remains orange

Turns colourless

Addition of aqueous sodium carbonate

Fizzes

No reaction

No reaction

Addition of sodium

Fizzes

Fizzes

No reaction

Most demanding 19

Compare the processes of condensation and addition polymerisation.

20

A hydrocarbon has the formula C 4H6. It decolourises bromine water.

glucose

polyester

a  Identify the functional group present.

amino acid

cellulose

b  Draw a structure for C 4H6. 21

acid and alcohol

protein

Going further 8

Write the word equation for the addition of hydrogen to butene.

9

Which of the following is an alcohol? a  CH3CH2CH2OH   b  CH3CH2COOH

1 Mark

4 Marks

2 Marks

2 Marks

Substance D is a hydrocarbon containing six carbons. When heated with a catalyst it forms E which has two carbons and one other compound, F. E reacts to form G. When sodium is added to G, the gas evolved pops when a lighted splint is inserted. a  Identify D, E, F and G, writing equations where relevant. b  Describe any additional reactions that E undergoes.

6 Marks

Total: 40 Marks

c  CH3CH2CH3    d  CH3CHCH2

10

Explain the trend of boiling points of the alkane series.

11

Cracking is carried out on fractions produced from crude oil.

1 Mark 2 Marks

a  Explain the purpose of cracking. b  Write a balanced equation for the cracking of heptane, C7H16 . 12

2 Marks

Butene, C 4H8, is an alkene. a  Describe how butene could be converted to an alcohol.

13

b  Explain how you could make butene saturated.

2 Marks

The viscosity of three unknown alkanes was compared: D: 1, E: 1.2 F: 1.6. The higher the number the greater the viscosity. Explain which has the highest boiling point.

2 Marks

More challenging

260

14

Work out the formula for an alkane with 20 carbons.

1 Mark

15

Explain the type of polymerisation possible between a carboxylic acid and an alcohol.

1 Mark

AQA GCSE Chemistry: Student Book

End of chapter questions

261


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