Paper 2: 7.1 : Practical Flashcards

1
Q

How can the rate of reaction be measured (3)

A

Measure change in mass
Measure the volume of gas produced (upside-down measuring cylinder or gas syringe)
Observe colour change/ precipitate formed

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2
Q

When can the change in mass be used to measure the rate of a reaction? Why?

A

When a gas is produced.
Gaseous molecules will be lost from the reaction vessel so fewer atoms in the reaction mixture.
Mass will decrease.

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3
Q

How do you calculate the rate of reaction?

A

Rate of Reaction =

Amount of product formed or reactant used Time

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4
Q

Marble chips are added to HCl. How can the rate of reaction be measured?

A

Measure the volume of gas produced (gas syringe or upside-down measuring cylinder) and record the time

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5
Q

Why must you be careful when measuring the volume of gas produced using a gas syringe?

A

You must ensure the volume produced will fit within the syringe otherwise it could damage the equipment and cause harm to the user

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6
Q

Why must the bung be immediately attached to the reaction vessel when measuring volume of gas produced?

A

To ensure minimal gas escapes

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7
Q

Name 3 ways the rate of reaction between HCl and marble chips could be increased

A

Increased surface area of marble chips
Increased concentration of acid
Increased temperature of reactants

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8
Q

Dilute HCl is added to sodium thiosulfate. How can the rate of reaction be measured?

A

Place piece of paper with a black cross below the reaction vessel and observe this cross through the solution
- Measure how long it takes for the cross disappear

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9
Q

Why is the precipitate rate experiment not very reliable?

A

It is very subjective - people might disagree over the exact point when the mark disappears or the solution changes colour

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10
Q

How can you determine the rate of a reaction at a particular time?

A

Plot results on a graph
Draw a tangent to the curve at this time
Calculate the gradient (change in y ÷ change in x)

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11
Q

Write a chemical equation for the reaction between HCl and marble chips (CaCO3)

A

2HCl + CaCO3 ⟶ H2O + CaCl2 + CO2

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12
Q

How do you know that a reaction is complete?

A

Mass of reaction mixture/ volume of gas/ colour remain the same

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13
Q

How does temperature affect the rate of a reaction? Why?

A

Increasing temperature increases the rate because particles have more kinetic energy so move faster (more frequent collisions) and more particles have energy above the activation energy (more collisions are successful).

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14
Q

How does concentration of reactants affect the rate of a reaction? Why?

A

Increasing concentration increases the rate because there are more particles in the same volume so there are more frequent successful collisions

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15
Q

How does pressure of reactants affect the rate of a reaction? Why?

A

Increasing pressure increases the rate because there are more particles in the same volume (or the same number of particles in a smaller volume) so there are more frequent successful collisions.

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