AQA GCSE Combined Science Chemistry - Quantitative chemistry (paper 1)

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25 Terms

1
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What is relative formula mass (Mr)?

The sum of the relative atomic masses (Ar) of all atoms in a compound.

2
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How do you calculate Mr of a compound?

Add together the Ar values of each atom in the formula.

3
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What is the Ar of oxygen?

16

4
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What is the Mr of COâ‚‚?

12 + (2 Ă— 16) = 44

5
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What is the law of conservation of mass?

Mass is conserved – the total mass of products equals the total mass of reactants.

6
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Why might mass increase in a reaction?

A gas (e.g. oxygen) is added from the air.

7
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Why might mass decrease in a reaction?

A gas is produced and escapes into the air.

8
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What is a mole?

The amount of a substance containing 6.02 × 10²³ particles (Avogadro’s number).

9
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What is the formula to calculate moles?

Moles = Mass (g) Ă· Mr

10
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What is the formula to calculate mass?

Mass = Moles Ă— Mr

11
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What is the formula to calculate Mr?

Mr = Mass Ă· Moles

12
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What is the limiting reactant?

The reactant that is completely used up first in a reaction.

13
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What is meant by excess reactant?

A reactant that is not completely used up – some is left over.

14
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Why is it important to use a limiting reactant?

To make sure the reaction stops at a predictable point and waste is minimised.

15
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What is concentration?

The amount of solute dissolved in a given volume of solution.

16
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What is the formula for concentration (in g/dmÂł)?

Concentration = Mass of solute (g) Ă· Volume of solution (dmÂł)

17
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How do you convert cmÂł to dmÂł?

Divide by 1000 (e.g. 250 cmÂł = 0.25 dmÂł)

18
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How do you increase the accuracy of a concentration calculation?

Use precise equipment (e.g. pipettes, burettes), and repeat to find a mean.

19
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What is the unit for concentration ?

Usually g/dmÂł

20
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What is the purpose of a titration?

To find out how much acid or alkali is needed to neutralise the other.

21
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What indicator is used in titrations?

methyl orange

22
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What equipment is used to measure volumes accurately in titration?

Burette and pipette.

23
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Why are titrations repeated?

To improve accuracy and find consistent, reliable results.

24
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Why are no universal indicators used in titrations?

They don’t show a clear end point – too many colour changes.

25
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What do you always record from a titration?

The burette reading at the start and end, and the volume used.