Answers To End-Of-Chapter Questions: Chapter 7 How Far? How Fast?
Answers To End-Of-Chapter Questions: Chapter 7 How Far? How Fast?
questions
Chapter 7 How far? How fast? 100.4
x
reaction:
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700
◆ lowering the temperature
Time / seconds
◆ adding water to dilute the reactants (see
Workbook Exercise 7.6 for an example)
c i gets faster [1]
◆ lowering the pressure of a gas reaction.
ii gets faster [1]
Other methods are also possible. d combustion, small, large [3]
e i respiration [1]
2 a hydrated iron sulfate → anhydrous iron ii a substance which speeds up a chemical
sulfate + water [1] reaction [1]
b endothermic [1]; heat has to be applied [Total = 12]
(or words to that effect) [1] [2]
c pale green [1] 4 a amount of manganese(iv) oxide and
d It is a reversible reaction [1], hydrated temperature [2]
iron sulfate is formed [1] and heat is also b i the higher the concentration, the faster
generated (reaction exothermic) which the reaction [1]
produces steam [1]. [3] ii A lower concentration will produce less
e reversible reaction [1] oxygen. [1]
f If water is added to anhydrous cobalt chloride iii 25 or 26 s [1]
[1], it changes colour from blue to pink [1]. [2] 36 or 37 cm3 [1]
[Total = 10] c magnesium oxide, copper(ii) oxide,
manganese(iv) oxide, lead(iv) oxide [1]
3 a Carbon dioxide is given off. [1] [Total = 7]
b i somewhere between 600 and 630 s [1]
ii X placed at the beginning of the curve (see 5 a i fair test [1]; keep the amount of solution
graph below) [1] above the cross the same [1] [2]
iii sketch graph to the right of the printed ii value for gap: between 120 and 150 [1]
curve [1] and levelling out above it [1] iii speed decreases [1] because lower
(see graph at the top of the next column) [2] concentration [1] means fewer
collisions [1] [3]
© Cambridge University Press 2014 IGCSE Chemistry Answers to end-of-chapter questions: Chapter 7 1
b The reaction is faster [1] because higher
temperature makes particles move more
rapidly [1]; this means more collisions [1]
and harder/more energetic collisions [1]. [4]
[Total = 10]
© Cambridge University Press 2014 IGCSE Chemistry Answers to end-of-chapter questions: Chapter 7 2