O Level Chemistry 5070 Paper 41, Oct/Nov 2023

Question paper and mark scheme40 marks4 questions

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Question paper

5070/41 · Oct/Nov 2023

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1

A student investigates the rate of reaction between calcium carbonate and dilute hydrochloric acid. Fig. 1.1 shows part of the apparatus the student uses. The student determines the rate of reaction by measuring the volume of carbon dioxide produced in a fixed time.

Figure 1 of 3 for question 1
Figure 2 of 3 for question 1
Figure 3 of 3 for question 1
a

Name apparatus X.

[1]
b

The student has incorrectly positioned the delivery tube in the apparatus shown in Fig. 1.1. Complete Fig. 1.2 to show: • the correct position of the delivery tube • the rest of the apparatus the student uses to collect and measure the volume of gas produced.

[3]
c

The student collects 48.0 cm3 of carbon dioxide during the first 2 minutes. Calculate the mean rate of reaction, in cm3/s, during the first 2 minutes.

[2]
2

Hydrochloric acid, HCl, is neutralised when it is added to aqueous potassium hydroxide, KOH. KOH+HCl→KCl+H2O The reaction is exothermic. P is aqueous potassium hydroxide. Q is 2.24 mol/dm3 hydrochloric acid. A student determines the concentration of potassium hydroxide in P. The student does six experiments. The student: Step 1. uses a volumetric pipette to add 25.0 cm3 of P to a plastic cup Step 2. uses a measuring cylinder to add 20 cm3 of distilled water to the plastic cup Step 3. stirs the mixture in the cup with a thermometer and records its temperature to the nearest 0.5 ∘C Step 4. uses a burette to add 5.0 cm3 of Q to the plastic cup and stirs Step 5. records the highest temperature reached Step 6. empties the plastic cup and rinses it with water Step 7. repeats steps 1–6 using five different volumes of distilled water and Q so that the total volume in the cup is always 50 cm3. The student’s results are in Table 2.1.

Figure 1 of 2 for question 2
Figure 2 of 2 for question 2
a

Complete Table 2.1 by filling in the three missing values.

[3]
b

Parts of the thermometer used in Experiment 5 are shown in Fig. 2.1. The liquid levels inside the thermometer are missing. Complete Fig. 2.1 by drawing in the liquid level to show: • the initial temperature of P in Experiment 5 • the highest temperature reached in Experiment 5.

[1]
c

Draw a graph of temperature rise against volume of Q on the grid in Fig. 2.2. You should: • plot the point (0,0) as there is no temperature rise when no Q is added • plot the temperature rises and volumes of Q from Table 2.1 • draw a straight line of best fit for the first four points • draw a straight line of best fit for the last three points • extend the lines so that they intersect.

[3]
d

The point where the two lines intersect indicates the volume of Q that exactly neutralises 25.0 cm3 of P. Determine the volume of Q where the two lines on the graph intersect.

[1]
e

Q is 2.24 mol/dm3 hydrochloric acid. Use your answer to (d) to calculate the concentration of potassium hydroxide in P. KOH+HCl→KCl+H2O

[2]
f

A measuring cylinder is used to measure the volumes of water. Suggest why the volumes of water in Table 2.1 are not given to one decimal place.

[1]
g

State and explain why a plastic cup rather than a metal cup is used in these experiments.

[2]
h

State why the mixture is stirred before measuring the temperature in these experiments.

[1]
3

A student investigates solution X and solution Y. Both solutions are colourless.

a(i)

Part of the method for test 1 is missing. Describe the missing part of the method that is needed to give the observations shown.

[1]
a(ii)

The observations for test 1 are incomplete. State one other observation which is made for test 1.

[1]
a(iii)

Suggest why the ammonia produced in test 2 has no effect on the litmus paper.

[1]
a(iv)

Solution X contains two cations. Identify the cation in solution X which produces ammonia in test 2.

[1]
a(v)

Explain why the student cannot identify the second cation in solution X from the tests and observations in Table 3.1.

[2]
a(vi)

Identify the anion in X.

[1]
b(i)

The student adds universal indicator to solution Y in a test-tube. The universal indicator turns red. Identify the cation present in Y.

[1]
b(ii)

The student adds a piece of magnesium ribbon to Y. Hydrogen is produced. Suggest two observations the student makes.

[2]
b(iii)

Describe how the student tests the gas to show that it is hydrogen. test .................................................................................................................................... observation if hydrogen present ........................................................................................

[2]
c(i)

The student adds dilute nitric acid and then adds aqueous silver nitrate to Y. A white precipitate is observed. Identify the anion present in Y.

[1]
c(ii)

Identify Y.

[1]
4

Ammonium sulfate is a salt used in fertilisers. Ammonium sulfate is prepared by neutralising dilute sulfuric acid with aqueous ammonia. Plan an experiment to prepare pure dry crystals of ammonium sulfate. Your plan should include the use of: • common laboratory apparatus • dilute sulfuric acid • aqueous ammonia • methyl orange indicator. No other chemicals should be used. Your plan should include: • the apparatus needed • the method to use. You may draw a diagram to help answer the question.

[6]

Mark scheme

5070/41 · Oct/Nov 2023

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1a · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    conical flask

1b · 3 marks

  • M1

    delivery tube should be above level of acid

  • M2

    gas syringe / any inverted collection vessel over water in trough

  • M3

    labelled gas syringe or measuring cylinder or graduations shown on collection vessel

1c · 2 marks

  • M1

    120 seconds

  • M2

    0.4 (cm3 / s)

2a · 3 marks

  • M1

    15 (cm3)

  • M2

    18.0 (cm3)

  • M3

    6.5 (°C)

2b · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    26.0 (cm3) and 32.5 (cm3) correctly marked

2c · 3 marks

  • M1

    points plotted correctly

  • M2

    one straight line of best fit drawn through first 4 points and one straight line of best fit drawn through last 3 points

  • M3

    intersection of both lines

2d · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    volume of Q at the point of intersection of the two lines within 0.25 cm3

2e · 2 marks

  • M1

    moles HCl = 2(d) × 2.24 / 1000 evaluated correctly

  • M2

    concentration KOH = M1 × 1000 / 25.0 to 2sf

2f · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    precision of measuring cylinders is insufficient

2g · 2 marks

  • M1

    (less) energy transferred (from solution to surroundings)

  • M2

    plastic is a (better) insulator of heat (than metal) ORA

2h · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    even distribution of heat / temperature same throughout the liquid

3a(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    excess (aqueous) sodium hydroxide was added

3a(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    a colourless solution (was formed)

3a(iii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    blue litmus paper was used

3a(iv) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    ammonium

3a(v) · 2 marks

  • M1

    more than one (cation) produces the same result / may be present

  • M2

    (the cations may be) aluminium or zinc

3a(vi) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    sulfate

3b(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    hydrogen / H+

3b(ii) · 2 marks

  • 1 mark

    solution (remains) colourless

  • 1 mark

    effervescence

  • 1 mark

    magnesium disappears

  • 1 mark

    solution gets warmer

3b(iii) · 2 marks

  • M1

    burning splint

  • M2

    pops

3c(i) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    chloride / Cl–

3c(ii) · 1 mark

  • 1 mark

    (dilute) hydrochloric acid / HCl

4 · 6 marks

  • M1

    use a burette or (volumetric) pipette

  • M2

    place (known volume of) ammonia or sulfuric acid in a flask with indicator (methyl orange)

  • M3

    add the other reagent into flask until colour change / end-point reached

  • M4

    repeat using the same volume without indicator

  • M5

    heat (to evaporate water) until crystallisation point.

  • M6

    allow to cool (for crystals to form)

  • M7

    dry the crystals

Questions

  1. 1
    Question 16 marks
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  2. 2
    Question 214 marks
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  3. 3
    Question 314 marks
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  4. 4
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