O Level Chemistry 5070 Paper 42, May/June 2024

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Question paper

5070/42 · May/June 2024

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1

A student finds the amount of iron(II) ions in a solution by titration. The student: • uses a volumetric pipette to add 25.0 cm3 of aqueous iron(II) sulfate to a conical flask • adds approximately 20 cm3 of dilute sulfuric acid to the flask • slowly adds aqueous potassium manganate(VII) to the conical flask until the solution just turns pink • repeats the titration several times.

Figure 1 of 1 for question 1
a(i)

Fig. 1.1 shows the apparatus the student uses to measure the volume of dilute sulfuric acid. Name the apparatus shown in Fig. 1.1.

[1]
a(ii)

Explain why the student does not need to use a volumetric pipette to measure the volume of dilute sulfuric acid.

[1]
a(iii)

Describe how the student uses the volumetric pipette to measure 25.0 cm3 of aqueous iron(II) sulfate safely.

[1]
b

Name the apparatus the student uses to add the aqueous potassium manganate(VII) to the flask.

[1]
c

State why the student does not need to add an indicator to this titration.

[1]
d

Explain how the student knows when they have done enough titrations.

[1]
2

A student investigates the temperature change when a solid completely dissolves in water. The student: • measures 25 cm3 of distilled water and pours it into a beaker • uses a thermometer to measure the initial temperature of the water in the beaker • records this temperature in Table 2.1 at time 0 s • adds a sample of the solid to the beaker and starts a stop-watch • stirs the mixture and records the temperature and time at 60 s intervals for a total of 300 s. Some of the results are shown in Table 2.1.

Figure 1 of 1 for question 2
a(i)

Fig. 2.1 shows the results for 120 s and 300 s. Record the values from Fig. 2.1 to the nearest 0.5 ∘C in Table 2.1.

[3]
a(ii)

Calculate the maximum temperature change in the investigation. maximum temperature change ..................................................... ∘C

[1]
a(iii)

Describe the trends shown in the results in Table 2.1.

[2]
a(iv)

Suggest the temperature of the mixture if it is left for 60 minutes. Explain your answer. temperature after 60 minutes .............................. ∘C explanation ........................................................................................................................ ...........................................................................................................................................

[2]
b

Describe the energy change when the solid dissolves in water. Explain how the results in Table 2.1 support your answer. description ................................................................................................................................ explanation ............................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................

[2]
c

Explain why it is important for the student to stir the mixture.

[1]
d

The maximum temperature change calculated is not the true value for this investigation. This may be because the volume of water and the temperature are not measured precisely. Explain how to obtain a more precise temperature measurement.

[1]
e

The maximum temperature change calculated is less than the true value for this investigation. Suggest a reason for this, other than the precision of measurements. Describe an improvement to the method which reduces this error. reason ....................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................... improvement ............................................................................................................................. ...................................................................................................................................................

[2]
3

A student does a series of experiments to investigate solution R.

a(i)

The student leaves a wooden splint with one end dipped into R for ten minutes. The student then places the damp end of the wooden splint into the flame of a Bunsen burner with the air hole open. The student concludes that R contains sodium ions. State the observation which allows the student to make this conclusion.

[1]
a(ii)

Explain why the air hole on the Bunsen burner must be open when doing this flame test.

[1]
b(i)

The student adds dilute nitric acid to R. The student observes effervescence of a colourless gas which turns limewater milky. State the conclusions from these observations.

[2]
b(ii)

The student adds aqueous barium nitrate to some of the mixture from (b)(i). The student concludes that R contains sulfate ions. State the observation which allows the student to make this conclusion.

[1]
b(iii)

The student adds aqueous silver nitrate to some of the mixture from (b)(i). The student observes a colourless solution. State a conclusion from this observation.

[1]
b(iv)

The student adds aqueous sodium hydroxide to R and warms the mixture. Describe a test and observation to show that R does not contain ammonium ions. test .................................................................................................................................... observation ......................................................................................................................... ...........................................................................................................................................

[2]
c

Solution R is made from a mixture of two different ionic compounds. Suggest the names of these two compounds.

[2]
d

The student tests a different solution, P, and finds it difficult to decide whether the solution contains chloride ions or bromide ions. The student also has aqueous potassium chloride and aqueous potassium bromide. Suggest how the student could use the aqueous potassium chloride and aqueous potassium bromide to make it easier to decide whether P contains chloride ions or bromide ions.

[2]
e

The student adds dilute hydrochloric acid to another solution and a gas is produced. The gas is passed through limewater. Describe how the gas can be passed through limewater. You may draw a labelled diagram to help answer the question.

[2]
4

Copper(II) carbonate reacts with dilute sulfuric acid at room temperature. The word equation for the reaction is shown. copper(II) carbonate+sulfuric acid→copper(II) sulfate+carbon dioxide+water Plan an experiment to determine the volume of carbon dioxide formed when a known mass of copper(II) carbonate completely reacts with dilute sulfuric acid. Your plan must include the use of common laboratory apparatus, dilute sulfuric acid and copper(II) carbonate. No other chemicals should be used. Your plan must include: • the apparatus needed • the method to use and the measurements to take • procedures to ensure that the volume measured is as accurate as possible. You may draw a diagram to help answer the question.

[6]

Mark scheme

5070/42 · May/June 2024

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1a(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    measuring cylinder

1a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (volume of) acid only needs to be approximate / volume of acid does not need to be accurate / volume of acid does not need to be precise

1a(iii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    uses a (safety pipette) filler (to suck the liquid up to the mark in the pipette and places liquid into the flask)

1b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    burette

1c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    potassium manganate(VII) / solution changes colour / is self-indicating

1d · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (two) results are within 0.2 cm3 of each other

2a(i) · 3 marks

  • M1

    13.5°C at 120 seconds:

  • M2

    15.0°C at 300 seconds:

  • M3

    both values expressed to nearest 0.5

2a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    highest value – lowest value from, table 2.1

2a(iii) · 2 marks

  • M1

    temperature decreases (initially)

  • M2

    temperature increases

2a(iv) · 2 marks

  • M1

    19.5

  • M2

    reasonable explanation of returns to room temperature / initial temperature

2b · 2 marks

  • M1

    endothermic / reaction absorbs energy (from the surroundings)

  • M2

    temperature decreases

2c · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    to ensure an even temperature / to ensure that (all) the solid dissolves

2d · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    use a thermometer graduated to less than 1 °C intervals

2e · 2 marks

  • M1

    heat gain (from the surroundings)

  • M2

    (more) insulation / lid / use a polystyrene beaker

3a(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    yellow flame

3a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    the Bunsen flame is blue (with air hole open) / the Bunsen flame is not yellow (with air hole open) / to prevent the yellow Bunsen flame masking the flame colour

3b(i) · 2 marks

  • M1

    carbon dioxide formed

  • M2

    (R contains) carbonate (ions) / CO32–

3b(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    white precipitate

3b(iii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    no chloride or bromide or iodide ions present

3b(iv) · 2 marks

  • M1

    (test gas with damp) red litmus paper

  • M2

    no change in colour of (red) litmus / litmus paper does not turn blue

3c · 2 marks

  • M1

    sodium sulfate

  • M2

    sodium carbonate

3d · 2 marks

  • M1

    do the halide / silver nitrate test on the potassium chloride and potassium bromide.

  • M2

    compare the colour of the precipitates with the unknown / P

3e · 2 marks

  • M1

    use a dropping pipette to collect the gas / use a delivery tube (from the reaction vessel)

  • M2

    bubble the gas through the test reagent (limewater)

4 · 6 marks

  • M1

    Uses a suitable named container for the reaction e.g. (conical) flask / (Erlenmeyer) flask / boiling tube / test-tube

  • M2

    Uses suitable named, graduated equipment to collect the gas e.g. gas syringe, burette over water, measuring cylinder over water

  • M3

    measures the mass of carbonate

  • M4

    uses excess acid

  • M5

    uses a bung / cork in the reaction container

  • M6

    measures volume (of gas) produced

  • M7

    describes a method for adding acid e.g. small tube on a string inside container or placing bung on quickly to reduce gas loss / divided (conical) flask

  • M8

    Waits until no more effervescence / carbon dioxide formed / change in volume takes place / no solid remains / all carbonate reacted (before measuring volume)

  • M9

    repeat and take an average of the volume / repeat to test for reliability / reproducibility / identify anomalies

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