8462 2H QP Chemistry Specimen (Set 2) v1.0
8462 2H QP Chemistry Specimen (Set 2) v1.0
8462 2H QP Chemistry Specimen (Set 2) v1.0
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GCSE
CHEMISTRY H
Higher Tier Paper 2H
Information TOTAL
• The maximum mark for this paper is 100.
• The marks for questions are shown in brackets.
• You are expected to use a calculator where appropriate.
• You are reminded of the need for good English and clear presentation
in your answers.
Mass of A = g
Table 1
Test Result
Describe how the scientists can test a solution of B to see if sodium ions are present.
0 1 . 4 Describe how the scientists can test a solution of B to see if carbonate ions
are present.
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Figure 1
Table 2
Wood Aluminium
Use Table 2.
[4 marks]
Use Table 2.
1000 kg = 1 tonne
[2 marks]
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0 2 . 3 It is more sustainable to make greenhouse frames from recycled aluminium than from
aluminium from aluminium ore.
Table 3
Glass Polymer
Cost in £ per m2 20 28
Suggest one advantage of making greenhouse windows from the polymer rather than
from glass.
Use Table 3.
[1 mark]
C H
Figure 2 shows all of the atoms and some of the bonds in the displayed formula
for butene.
Figure 2
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Table 4 shows the percentages of different fractions in two samples of crude oil.
Table 4
Percentages by mass in %
Fraction
Crude oil A Crude oil B
Figure 3
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0 3 . 4 What mass of crude oil A is needed to obtain 12 tonnes of heavy fuel oil?
[1 mark]
Use Table 4.
10 tonnes
100 tonnes
1000 tonnes
10 000 tonnes
0 3 . 5 Liquefied petroleum gases, petrol and diesel oil are used as car fuels.
Calculate the total mass of car fuel that can be produced from 2000 kg of crude oil B.
Use Table 4.
[3 marks]
0 3 . 6 Crude oil B is a better source of hydrocarbons for cracking than crude oil A.
Suggest why.
Use Table 4.
[1 mark]
0 3 . 7 Alkenes are obtained from crude oil using fractional distillation followed by cracking.
Explain how alkenes are produced using fractional distillation followed by cracking.
[6 marks]
14
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0 4 When sodium thiosulfate solution reacts with dilute hydrochloric acid, the solution
becomes cloudy.
Some students used this reaction to investigate the effect of concentration on rate
of reaction.
Figure 4
0 4 . 3 Name one control variable the students should use in this investigation.
[1 mark]
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Table 5
0.020 170
0.040 90
0.060 82
0.080 42
0.100 34
0.120 30
0.140 28
Figure 5
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0 4 . 5 What word describes an investigation by the same students which gives similar
results each time?
[1 mark]
0 4 . 6 Describe how the students can use their results to improve the accuracy of
the investigation.
[2 marks]
0 4 . 7 The students analysed their results to give a conclusion and an explanation for their
investigation.
Conclusion: ‘The higher the concentration, the lower the rate of reaction.’
Explanation: ‘At higher concentrations, the particles have more energy, so they are
moving faster. Therefore the collisions are more energetic.’
Give a correct conclusion and explanation for the results of the investigation.
[3 marks]
Conclusion
Explanation
0 4 . 8 A solution containing 0.18 g of sodium thiosulfate reacts with dilute hydrochloric acid
in 2 minutes.
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Figure 6
Table 6
Ammonia −33
Nitrogen −196
Hydrogen −253
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Table 7
A NH4NO3 220
B (NH4)2HPO4 350
C KCl 235
0 5 . 6 Which two compounds can be mixed to make a fertiliser containing three elements
that improve agricultural productivity?
Compounds and
Reason
Figure 7
Suggest two possible reasons for the difference in cost between compounds B and C.
[2 marks]
12
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Complete Figure 8.
[3 marks]
Figure 8
Ethanediol reacts with butanedioic acid to produce a polyester and a small molecule.
Figure 9
HO‒CH2‒CH2‒OH
Figure 10
HOOC‒CH2‒CH2‒COOH
‒CH2‒
‒CH2‒CH2‒
‒CH2‒COOH
‒COOH
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Figure 11
0 6 . 7 Name the small molecule produced when ethanediol reacts with butanedioic acid.
[1 mark]
0 6 . 8 Name the monomers from which starch and proteins are produced.
[2 marks]
Starch
Proteins
14
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When both cobalt compounds are present in a solution at equilibrium, the equilibrium
mixture is purple.
Co+
Co2+
Co3+
Co4+
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H2 + CO → C6H14 + H 2O
0 7 . 8 C6H14 is an alkane.
Figure 12
On Figure 12:
• draw the reaction profile diagram for a catalysed reaction
• draw and label an arrow to show the activation energy for the
reaction without a catalyst.
[2 marks]
16
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Figure 13 shows the changes in the global mean air temperature and
global mean sea level from 1992 to 2016.
Figure 13
Change in Change in
global mean global
air temperature mean sea
in °C level in mm
0 8 . 1 Calculate the mean yearly increase in sea level between 1992 and 2016.
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Most scientists think carbon dioxide and methane are a cause of global climate change.
Figure 14 shows the amounts of these gases in the atmosphere from 1992 to 2016.
Figure 14
Give two reasons why more evidence is needed to support any conclusions made by
this scientific group.
[2 marks]
10
END OF QUESTIONS
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