Section A: Answer all questions
1. The
table below contains some information about two elements
a) Complete
the table below(1Marks)
Elements |
Protons |
Neutrons |
Electrons |
Sodium |
11 |
12 |
|
Oxygen |
|
10 |
8 |
b) What
is the isotopic mass (mass number) of oxygen? (1Marks)
c) Write
the electronic configuration of sodium (1Marks)
d) Sodium
reacts with oxygen to form sodium oxide
Write the balanced equation for the reaction (2Marks)
a) Before filling the empty space in the below table, you have to remember the relationship between, proton, neutrons and electron, which state that the number of electrons equal to number of protons for a given element.
Elements |
Protons |
Neutrons |
Electrons |
Sodium |
11 |
12 |
11 |
Oxygen |
8 |
10 |
8 |
b) Formula: Isotopic mass (mass number) =
protons + neutrons
The Isotopic mass of Sodium= 8 +10=18
c) In
order to get the electronic configuration of sodium, you have to know the
atomic number of sodium which is equal to 11.
1st method:
2nd
method: 2,8,1
3rd method: 1s22s22p63s1
d) The balanced equation: 4 Na + O2 → 2 Na2O
2. Limestone
(CaCO3) is a mineral that is heated to produce lime(CaO). Lime is used in the manufacture of iron, Cement
and Glass
a) What
is the chemical name for limestone? (1Marks)
b) The
decomposition of limestone is shown in the equation
CaCO3⇌ CaO + CO2
Calculate the mass of lime (CaO) that would be
produced from 2kg of limestone(CaCO3)
(2Marks)
Relative atomic mass (C=12, O=16, Ca=40)
a) Chemical
name of limestone (CaCO3) is Calcium carbonate
b) CaCO3 →
CaO + CO2
Calculate first, molecular mass of CaCO3
= 40+12+(16×3) = 100g/mol
and molecular
mass of CaO= 40 +16= 56g/mol
From the above equation
1moles of CaCO3 produce 1mole of
CaO
It means that, 100g of CaCO3
produce 56g of CaO
And 1g of CaCO3 will produce \frac{56}{100}10056\frac{56}{100}of CaO
Then , 2000g of CaCO3 will
produce \frac{56}{100}10056\frac{56}{100}× 2000 = 1120 g of CaO
Therefore,
the mass of Lime that is produced from 2kg of limestone is 1120g
3. Air
is mixture of many gases some of which are shown in the table below
a) Complete
the table below (11/2Marks)
Name |
Chemical formula |
Approximate percentage in air |
Nitrogen |
|
|
Carbon dioxide |
CO2 |
|
Inert gases |
Ne. Ar etc. |
1 |
b) Mention one way in which carbon dioxide is
removed from the atmosphere and one way
in which it is supplied to the atmosphere (2Marks)
a)
Name |
Chemical formula |
Approximate percentage
in Air |
Nitrogen |
N2 |
78 |
Carbone dioxide |
CO2 |
0.03 |
Inert gases |
Ne, Ar, etc |
1 |
b)
One way
CO2 is removed from the atmosphere is:
·
Forestation
·
Improve waste management system
·
Use biomass for the production of fuels and
product
One way in which CO2 is supplied to
the atmosphere is:
·
Waste
·
Combustion of fossil fuel
·
Respiration
4. Hydrogen
peroxide (H2O2) is used as a bleaching agent and as a
source of oxygen
a) What
is a bleaching agent? (1Marks)
b) Write
a balanced equation for the production of oxygen from hydrogen peroxide (1Marks)
a)
A bleaching agent is a chemical substance that
can whiten or decolorize other substances
b)
2H2O2 →MnO2 2H2O
+ O2
c)
Two ways of speeding up the decomposition are:
·
It can be sped up by increasing the temperature
·
Use the catalyst for example MnO2,
silver and enzymes
·
It can be sped up also by increasing the
concentration of hydrogen peroxide
5. The following is an exothermic reaction and takes place in the presence of iron as a catalyst
N2(g) + 3 H2(g) ⇌ 2NH3(g)
a) What
do you understand by Exothermic reaction?
(1Marks)
b) What
does the sign ⇌ mean in the equation? (1Marks)
c) What
would be the effect on the amount of ammonia produced if the pressure was
increased beyond 600? (1Marks)
d) What would be the effect on the amount of
ammonia produced if the temperature was increased beyond 600oC (1Marks)
a)
Exothermic reaction is the reaction that releases
heat, causing the temperature of the immediate surroundings to rise.
b)
⇌ means
reversible reaction
c)
The increase of pressure lead to the increase
the amount of ammonia produced
d)
When the temperature increase, the amount of
ammonia produced will decrease.
6. Some reaction involving carbon dioxide CO2 are shown below study the chart and answer the equation that follow
a) What are chemical names and chemical formulae for substance A, B and C? (3Marks)
b) Write
a balanced chemical equation for the formation of substance C from CO2 (1Marks)
a)
Symbol |
Name |
Chemical formula |
A |
Carbonic acid |
H2CO3 |
B |
Calcium Carbonate |
CaCO3 |
C |
Sodium hydrogen
Carbonate |
NaHCO3 |
b)
The balanced equation: 2 NaOH(aq) + 2CO2 → 2NaHCO3
7. The molecular formulae of two organic substances x and Y are given below
X= C4H10, Y= C4H8
a) Write two structural formulae of substance X
and their chemical names (2Marks)
b) Write
one structural formulae of Y and
given its chemical name (1Marks)
c) Write
a balanced chemical equation for the reaction of X with Chlorine. (1Marks)
a) Structural formula of X:
1.
2.
b) Structural
formula of Y:
8. The diagram below shows the direction of movement of ions during electrolysis of dilute sodium chloride solution (NaCl)
a) Which of the electrodes A and B is the Anode? (1Marks)
b) Which
element (substance) is formed at the electrode B?
Write
an equation for the reaction taking place at B (2Marks)
c) At
electrode A, there are two different gases that are likely to form. What
chemical test would you use to show the presence of gas which is the main
product? (1Marks)
a) The electrode A is an Anode
b) Hydrogen
gas will be formed at electrode B
Equation:
2H+ + 2e- →
H2
c) The
main product is oxygen, it is tested using a glowing splint, it relights a
glowing splint.
9. The
table below shows the reactivity of some metals with water and dilute sulphuric
acid. Study the table very carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Metal |
Reaction with
water |
Reaction with
dilute sulphuric Acid |
Calcium |
Hydrogen formed fast |
Not advisable |
Copper |
No reaction |
No reaction |
Iron |
Rust was formed slowly |
Hydrogen formed slowly |
Magnesium |
Hydrogen formed slowly |
Hydrogen formed quickly |
a) Which
of the above substances is the most reaction? (1Marks)
b) Which
of the above substances is the least reactive? (1Marks)
c) Why
is it not advisable to react calcium with dilute sulphuric acid? (1Marks)
d) How
would you show that hydrogen is evolved when magnesium reacts with dilute
sulphuric Acid? (1Marks)
a) The
reaction of Calcium with water and the reaction of Magnesium with diluted
sulfuric acid
b) The
reaction of Copper with water
c) The
reaction of sulfuric acid with calcium metal produces a coating of calcium
sulfate (CaSO4) on the metal. Since the calcium sulfate is insoluble in water,
the coating acts as a protective layer thus preventing further attack on the
metal by the acid means that the reaction will be stopped.
d) It
burns with a pop sound
10. Copper
can be extracted from an ore called copper pyrites whose formula is CuFeS2
a) Give
the chemical names of the elements present in copper pyrites (11/2Marks)
b) Copper
is obtained by heating the ore in controlled supply of air with sand (SiO2)
the reaction is
2 CuFeS2+ 5O2 +2 SiO2
→2 Cu + 4 SO2 +2 FeSiO3
How much copper would be obtained by heating 36.7 g of
CuFeS2? Relative atomic mass Cu=63.5, Fe=56, S=32. (3Marks)
a) Chemical
names present in copper pyrites are:
·
Copper
·
Iron
·
Sulphur
b) The relative molecular mass of CuFeS2=
63.5 +56 +(32×2) =183.5g/mol
from this reaction 2 CuFeS2+ 5O2 +2 SiO2 → 2 Cu + 4 SO2
+2 FeSiO3
2moles of copper pyrites gives 2 moles of copper
Thus, (2 x 183.3) g of CuFeS2 gives (2 x 63.5) g of Cu
and 1g of CuFeS2 will produce \frac {(2×63.5) }{(2×183.5)}(2×183.5)(2×63.5)\frac {(2×63.5) }{(2×183.5)} g of Cu
then 36.7 g of CuFeS2 will produce \frac{(2×63.5)}{(2×183.5)} (2×183.5)(2×63.5) x 36.7 = 12.7 g
As
conclusion 36.7 g of CuFeS2 will produce 12.7g of Cu
11. The diagram below shows some changes of states. The direction of the arrow shows what change of state it is.
a) Names
changes or process 1,2,3 and 4. (2Marks)
b) States
two differences between a solid and gas (2Marks)
a)
1. Condensation
2. Evaporation
3. Melting
4. Sublimation
b) Two
differences between a solid and a gas
·
Gas has no definite shape (takes the shape of
its container) while solid has definite
shape (rigid)
·
Gas has no definite volume while solid has
definite volume
·
The particles move in random motion with little
or no attraction to each other in gas state while in solid particles
vibrate around fixed axes
12.
Calculate the percentage composition of
oxygen in one mole of aluminium sulphate Al2(SO4)3.
Relative atomic masses are: Al=27, S=32, O=16. (3Marks)
The relative molecular mass of Al2(SO4)3 : (27 × 2) + (32×3) + (16 ×12) = 342g/mol
The relative
molecular mass of oxygen in Al2(SO4)3: (16
×12) g/mol = 192g/mol
The percentage (%) of oxygen:\frac{(192×100)}{342}342(192×100)\frac{(192×100)}{342} = 56.1%
13.
Study the table below and answer the
questions that follow
Substance |
Melting point oC |
Boiling point oC |
Methanol
|
-94 |
65 |
Ethanol
|
-117 |
79 |
Water
|
0 |
100 |
a)
Which of the three substances is the most
volatile? (1Marks)
b)
Which substance that becomes a liquid at
the highest temperature? (1Marks)
c)
Write the chemical formula for ethanol (1Marks)
a)
The most
volatile substance is Methanol
b)
Water is the one that will become liquid at high
temperature
c)
The chemical formula of Ethanol:C2H5OH
or CH3-CH2-OH
14.
An
organic compound contains 52.17% of carbon, 13% of hydrogen the rest being
oxygen.
a) Calculate
the empirical formula of the compound. (3Marks)
b) Given
that the relative molecular mass is 92, determine its molecular formula. (2Marks)
ass is 92, determine its molecular formula. (2Marks)
Since you know the percentage composition, it is convenient to assume that you have 100 g of the compound. This means that you have 52.17 g of carbon and 13g of hydrogen and the mass percentage of oxygen will be 100g-( 52.17+13) g = 34.83g. Convert each mass to moles. The number of moles can then be converted into a lowest terms ratio of the elements to get the empirical formula.
Elements |
Mass Percentages |
Molar mass |
Number of moles |
Simplest ratios( molar amount
divided by lowest molar amount ) |
C |
52.17 |
12 |
| { \frac {4.3475} {2.1769}}=2 2.17694.3475=2{ \frac {4.3475} {2.1769}}=2 |
H |
13 |
1 | { \frac {13} {1}}=13113=13{ \frac {13} {1}}=13 | { \frac {13} {2.1769}}=62.176913=6{ \frac {13} {2.1769}}=6 |
O |
34.83 |
16 | { \frac {34.83} {16}}=2.17691634.83=2.1769{ \frac {34.83} {16}}=2.1769 | { \frac {2.1769} {2.1769}}=12.17692.1769=1{ \frac {2.1769} {2.1769}}=1 |
Therefore, the
empirical formula is C2H6O
The molecular formula = (Empirical formula)
n
The empirical
weight = (12×2) +(1×6) +16
n =
Thus, Molecular formula = (C2H6O) 2= C4H12O2
SECTION B: Answer three questions in this section.
15. The ore haematite contains iron oxide. The following flow diagram (chart) shows how iron is extracted from its ore haematite. Study the diagram and answer the question that follow
a) Name
substance X and Y (2Marks)
b) The chemical reaction for the formation of iron is
Fe2O3(S) + CO(g) → 2Fe(s) + 3CO2(g)
From
the above equation, identify which substance is a reducing agent and which
substance is an oxidizing agent. (2Marks)
c)
Give the chemical names of three
substances in the slag (3Marks)
d) The blast furnace should be located (built) where conditions are suitable for an industry. Mention three conditions to be consider before deciding where to put the industry. (3Marks)
a) X → Coke (Carbon), Y→ limestone
b) Fe2O3+
3CO → 2Fe + 3 CO2
·
Fe2O3 is an Oxidizing
agent
·
CO is a Reducing agent
c)
Slag is Calcium silicate, CaSiO3
Chemical names substances in
the slag are:
·
Calcium
·
Silicon
·
Oxygen
d)
The following parameter must be considered while
you are choosing the place to build industry: (choose three of them)
·
Availability of Raw materials
·
Nearness to operating power
·
Availability of Water
·
Climate
·
Transportation
·
Governmental policy
·
Nearness to the Market
16. Below is a simplified flow diagram for the manufacture of sulfuric Acid. Study the diagram and answer the question that follow.
a) Write a balanced equation for the formation of Sulphur trioxide from oxygen and sulfur dioxide (2Marks)
b) Starting with 50cm3 of Sulphur dioxide and 50cm3 of oxygen
i. Calculate the volume of Sulphur trioxide formed (1Marks)
ii. Calculate the volume of oxygen that remains unreacted (1Marks)
c) Name the catalyst used in the formation of sulfur trioxide (1Marks)
d) Write an equation to show how concentrated sulphuric acid reacts with (2Marks)
i. Copper
ii. Carbon
e) Name the two environmental problems that can be caused by the presence of Sulphur dioxide in the atmosphere. (1Marks)
a) The balanced equation: 2 SO2 + O2 → 2 SO3
b) From the equation in (a):
2Volume of SO2 + 1Volume of O2 produce 2Volume of SO3
1Volume of SO2 +
From the above statement, 50 Cm3 of SO3 + \frac{1}{2}21
50Cm3 of SO2 + 25 Cm3 of O2 → 50 Cm3 of SO3
1. the Volume of SO3 that will be produced is 50 Cm3
2. the Volume of O2 that remained unreacted is 50-25=25 Cm3
c) Catalyst used in formation of sulfur trioxide is, V2O5
d)
1. Cu + 2H2SO4 → CuSO4 + SO2 + 2H2O
2. C + 2H2SO4 → 2SO2 + CO2 + 2H2O
e) Acid rain:
· It causes the deforestation
· acidify waterways to the detriment of aquatic life
· corrode building materials and paints
· Dissolve minerals away (soil infertility)
17. The following is a periodic table showing some elements. Use the table and the elements shown to answer the equations.
a) How
many electrons does an atom of element F contain? (1Marks)
b) Write
the electronic configuration of the element Ca. (1Marks)
c) Give
the symbols of the two elements that belong to alkaline metals (2Marks)
d) Give
the formula of the compound formed between elements Mg and P. (1Marks)
e) Select
one element that will form a basic oxide, one element that will form an acid
oxide and one element that will form an amphoteric oxide (3Marks)
f) Use
dot and cross diagrams to show the boding in CH4 (2Marks)
a) Element
F has 9 electrons
b) Electronic
configuration of Ca is:
1st method: 2,8,8,2
2nd method: 1s22s22p63s23p64s2
c) Mg,
Ca
d) Mg3P2
e) Mg,
S, Al
f) Dot and cross diagram bonding in methane
18. Starting
with zinc powder and copper II sulphate solution,
a) Explain
how you would obtain a pure sample of zinc sulphate and a pure sample of copper
powder. (8Marks)
b) Write an ionic equation from the following chemical reaction. (2Marks)
a) Zinc
powder and copper II sulphate solution are mixed. The reaction takes place
i.e. Zn(s) + CuSO4 (aq) → ZnSO4(aq) + Cu(s)
after the reaction is over, filtration is done to separate zinc sulphate
solution from a brown solid of copper.
b) ZnSO4
(aq) + BaCl2 (aq) → BaSO4(s) + ZnCl2 (aq)
Ionically,
Zn2+(aq) + SO2-( aq) + Ba2+
(aq) + 2Cl-(aq) → BaSO4(s) + Zn2+(aq)
+ 2 Cl-(aq)
Ionic equation:
Ba2+( aq) + SO42+(aq) →
BaSO4(s)
19. a) With the aid of well labelled diagram, describe an experiment to prepare hydrogen chloride gas (HCl) from sodium chloride (NaCl) (8Marks)
b) Write equation to show how HCL reacts with
i.
Ammonia gas (1Marks)
ii.
Manganese IV oxide (MnO2) (1Marks)
a) Schematically preparation of hydrogen chloride
b) i.
NH3
+ HCl → NH4Cl
ii.
MnO2 + 4HCl → MnCl2 + Cl2
+ 2H2O
Section
C: Answer only one question from this
section.
20.
To determine the concentration of solution
of sulphuric acid, 25 cm3 of sulphuric acid was titrated with 2M
potassium hydroxide solution. The volume of potassium hydroxide required was
34cm3
a) State
three pieces of apparatus that would be used in this experiment. (3Marks)
b) How
would you tell that the acid is completely neutralized by the base?
Given that the equation of the reaction is (1Marks)
c) Calculate
the number of moles of potassium hydroxide used in the titration. (2Marks)
d) Calculate
the concentration of sulphuric acid in g/dm3
Relative atomic mass is H=1, S=32, O=16,
K=39 (5Marks)
e) Suggest two uses of sulphuric acid and two uses of potassium hydroxide. (4Marks)
a) Burret,
pipette, Conical flask,
b) When
the color of the indicator in the solution just changes.
c) 2KOH
(aq) + H2SO4 (aq) → K2SO4 (aq) + 2H2O(l)
Number of moles of KOH =\frac{2×34}{1000}10002×34\frac{2×34}{1000}
d) Let
na= 1; nb=2; Ma=? Mb= 2; Va=
25cm3; Vb=34Cm3
{ \frac{na} {nb}=\frac {Ma×Va} {Mb×Vb}} nbna=Mb×VbMa×Va{ \frac{na} {nb}=\frac {Ma×Va} {Mb×Vb}}
Ma={\frac {2×34} {2×25}} 2×252×34{\frac {2×34} {2×25}}
But concentration in g/dm3
= molarity × relative molecular mass
Relative molecular mass = (1×2) ÷ 32 + 16×4 = 98g/mol
Concentration in g/dm3 = 1.36 × 98 =
133.28g/dm3
e) Two uses of H2SO4
·
It is used in petroleum refining to wash
impurities out of gasoline
·
It is used in production of fertilizers
·
It serves as the electrolyte in the
lead-acid storage battery commonly used in motor vehicles
·
Preparation of salts
·
It is used in manufacturing of chemicals.
·
It used in making of synthetic detergent, dyes
and pigment
·
It is used in metal processing for example iron
cleaning before plating it with zinc or tin
21.
In an experiment to determine how hydrogen
is produced when magnesium powder reacts with dilute hydrochloric acid, the
volume of hydrogen produced was measured at different interval of time. The
following results were obtained.
Time
( seconds) |
0 |
5 |
10 |
20 |
30 |
40 |
50 |
60 |
Volume
of H2( cm3) |
0 |
32 |
52 |
78 |
93 |
95 |
95 |
95 |
a) Plot
a graph of volume of H2 produced (on –y-axis) versus time (x-axis). (9Marks)
b) Why
is the volume of H2 constant in the last three results? (1Marks)
c) Suggest
a suitable instruments or piece of apparatus that can be used to measure the
volume of H2 (1Marks)
d) Why
is the volume of H2 =0 Cm3 when time=0 seconds? (1Marks)
e) How
would you prove that hydrogen gas is evolved in each experiment? (1Marks)
f) State
two industrial uses of hydrogen gas. (2Marks)
a)
b) The
Volume of H2 is constant because the reaction is over
c) Syringe
d) At
0 seconds, the reaction was not yet started
e) Using
a burning splint, if a pop sound is observed, then the gas is hydrogen.
f) Hydrogen(H2)
is used in
·
Production of fertilizers
·
Foods
processing
·
Refining petroleum
· It also used as fuel
22. With
the help of equations where possible, state the chemical test that would be
used to distinguish each pair of the following substances and state the
observation in each case. (3Marks each)
a) Zn(NO3)2
(aq) and Fe(NO3)3(aq)
b) NaCl(aq)
and Na2CO3 (aq)
c) Ethene
and Ethanol
d) SO2
and Cl2(gases)
e) Pb(NO3)2(S)
and Cu(NO3)2(S)
To distinguish between each of the following pairs of
substances:
a)
Zn(NO3)2
(aq) and Fe(NO3)3(aq)
Reagent: Ammonia solution (NH4OH)
·
With Zn2+, a White precipitate which
dissolves in excess ammonia solution will be observed. Zn2+ + 2OH-
→ Zn(OH)2
·
With Fe3+, a Brown precipitate
insoluble in excess NH3 (aq)(NH4OH);
Fe3+ + OH- →
Fe(OH)3
b)
NaCl(aq)
and Na2CO3 (aq)
Reagent: Acidified silver nitrate solution,
·
With Cl-, a white precipitate observed, Ag+ +
Cl- → AgCl (s)
·
With CO32- Effervescence,
no precipitate formed CO32- + 2H- → CO2
+ H2O
c)
Ethene
and Ethanol
Reagent: bromine water
Observations:
·
With ethane, it decolorizes bromide water
·
With ethanol, no observable change
d)
SO2
and Cl2(gases)
Reagents: acidified KMnO4 or K2Cr2O7
Using KMnO4
·
With SO2, the purple color of KMnO4
turns to Colorless
·
With Cl2, No Observable change
Using K2Cr2O7
·
With SO2, the Color of K2Cr2O7
Changes from orange to green
·
With Cl2, no observable change
e) Pb(NO3)2(S)
and Cu(NO3)2(S)
Reagents: NaOH
Solution or NH3(aq)
Using NaOH Solution:
Observation:
·
With Pb2+, a white precipitate
soluble in excess NaOH solution to form a colorless solution. Pb2++
2OH- → Pb(OH)2 White precipitate
·
With Cu2+, a blue precipitate in
excess NaOH, Cu2+ + 2 OH- → Cu(OH)2 blue precipitate
Using NH3 (aq)
·
With Pb2+, A White precipitate
insoluble in excess NH3
·
With Cu2+, Blue precipitate soluble
in excess forming a deep blue solution.