9. Metals
A section of Chemistry, 0620
Listing 10 of 1272 questions
Magnesium sulfate and lead(sulfate are examples of salts. A student prepared magnesium sulfate crystals starting from magnesium carbonate. The student carried out the experiment in four steps. step 1 The student added excess magnesium carbonate to a small volume of dilute sulfuric acid until no more magnesium carbonate would react. step 2 The student filtered the mixture. step 3 The student heated the filtrate obtained from step 2 until it was saturated. step 4 The student allowed the hot filtrate to cool to room temperature and then removed the crystals which formed. How did the student know when the reaction had finished in step 1? Name the residue in step 2. A saturated solution forms in step 3. What is a saturated solution? Explain why magnesium sulfate crystals form during step 4. Magnesium sulfate crystals are hydrated. Another student heated some hydrated magnesiumsulfate crystals in a crucible and obtained the following results. mass of hydrated magnesium sulfate crystals = 4.92 g mass of water removed = 2.52 g Calculate the number of moles of water removed. moles of water = mol Calculate the number of moles of anhydrous magnesium sulfate remaining in the crucible. The Mr of anhydrous magnesium sulfate is 120. moles of anhydrous magnesium sulfate = mol Calculate the ratio of moles of anhydrous magnesium sulfate : moles of water. Give your answer as whole numbers. ratio = : Suggest the formula of hydrated magnesium sulfate crystals. formula of hydrated magnesium sulfate crystals = Lead(sulfate, PbSO4, is insoluble. Describe how you would prepare a pure dry sample of lead(sulfate crystals starting from solutions of lead(nitrate and sodium sulfate. Include a series of key steps in your answer. Write the ionic equation for the reaction which takes place between solutions of lead(nitrate and sodium sulfate. Include state symbols.
0620_s17_qp_41
THEORY
2017
Paper 4, Variant 1
Questions Discovered
1272