Mark Scheme: November 2001

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The text discusses the properties of transition metals and provides definitions for concepts like chemical compounds and ions. It also describes techniques like distillation and precipitation reactions.

The text discusses that transition metals have high melting points and boiling points and form colored compounds and complex ions. They can also have variable valency and act as good catalysts.

The text defines a chemical compound as two or more different elements or atoms chemically combined or bonded together to form molecules.

NOVEMBER 2001

INTERNATIONAL GCSE

MARK SCHEME

MAXIMUM MARK : 80

SYLLABUS/COMPONENT : 0620/2
CHEMISTRY
(CORE)

http://www.xtremepapers.net
Page 1 of 4 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE Examinations – November 2001 0620 2

1 (a) Any two properties e.g. high melting point / boiling point / form coloured compounds / form
complex ions / variable valency / hard / dense / (good) catalysts [2]
IGNORE (elements) are coloured

(b) (i) Universal / full range indicator paper / solution;


NOT: pH paper

indication of a (correct) colour change [2]


colour change without first point / universal indicator = 0
NOT: using pH meter / pH probe
NOT: litmus or its colour change

(ii) pH6 [1]

(iii) charged atom (or group of atoms) / charged particle [1]


ALLOW: atom with more / less electrons
NOT: element in its oxidised state
NOT: charge on element
NOT: imbalance in charge

(iv) 2 [1]

(c) magnesium, zinc, iron, nickel [1]

(d) add sodium hydroxide / aqueous ammonia;


white precipitate;
soluble in excess [3]
[Total 11]

2 (a) C [1]

(b) B [1]

(c) D [1]

(d) (i) D [1]

(ii) irregularly arranged / no fixed pattern / randomly arranged / scattered;


IGNORE: far apart, etc

moving randomly / rapidly / freely [2]

(e) two or more (different) elements / atoms chemically combined / bonded (both different [2]
atoms + ‘bonded’ or equivalent needed for 2 marks
molecules formed by more than 1 type of atom bonded = 1
any reference to mixture = 0

(f) (i) sodium loses electron(s) (from outer shell);


chlorine gains electron(s) (in outer shell);
one electron gained by Cl / lost by sodium;
complete electron shells formed / 8 electrons in both ions OWTTE; [4]
an electron transfers from Na to Cl = 3

(ii) 58.5 (2 marks)


1 mark for correct extraction of data but incorrect answer [2]
IGNORE: units
[Total 14]
Page 2 of 4 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE Examinations – November 2001 0620 2

3 (a) 5 [1]

(b) atomic / proton number [1]

(c) 6 [1]

(d) any element up to and including group 5 in this period:


ALLOW symbols [1]

(e) (i) 2 atoms (in molecule); [1]

several / a few / atoms / small clusters of atoms covalently bonded [2]


(both a few atoms and covalent bonding needed for 2)
several / a few atoms / small clusters of atoms bonded = 1
no mention of bonding = 0

(ii) 2 (Cl2) [1]


[Total 8]

4 (a) carbon dioxide [1]

(b) catalyst / definition of catalyst;


from living organism / biological substance / protein [2]
NOT: natural substance / organic / an organism

(c) distillation / distilling;

some idea about process of distillation e.g. using a condenser / boiling and
condensing;
NOT: heating and cooling

idea of one liquid coming off / condensing / evaporating first / more readily OR
implication of different boiling points [3]

(d) correct displayed or graphical formula for ethanol including O-H bond [1]

(e) (i) addition [1]

(ii) speed up rate of reaction [1]


NOT: alters rate of reaction

(iii) ethene [1]

(iv) 100ºC [2]


100 / 100º = 1 mark
< or > 100ºC = 0
incorrect units = 0

(f) fuel / solvent / cleaning fluid / in (alcoholic) drinks / for making named organic
substance (e.g. esters / carboxylic acids) / sterilizing agent / any other suitable use [1]

(g) carbon dioxide; water [2]


[Total 15]
Page 3 of 4 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE Examinations – November 2001 0620 2

5 (a) element + contains only one sort of atom (BOTH NEEDED) [1]
ALLOW: contains only carbon
NOT: contains carbon

(b) covalent [1]

(c) (i) 25 [1]

(ii) C13H10N2 [1]

(iii) 14 [1]

(d) diamond;
use of diamond e.g. cutting / drilling tools / jewellery;

graphite;
use of graphite e.g. pencil leads / lubricant / tennis racquets / golf clubs / as an
electrode, etc [4]

(e) (i) carbon monoxide [1]

(ii) CO [1]
[Total 11]

6 (a) oxidised; reduced [2]

(b) (i) fizzing / bubbles / effervescence / iron dissolves / mixture gets warm / green solution
formed [1]
NOT: gas given off

(ii) word filter or filtration needed somewhere (can be as filter funnel);

diagram of apparatus with filter funnel and filter paper (or stated in words);

aluminium oxide on filter paper;


NOT: residue

some indication that iron chloride solution goes through filter paper [4]
NOT: filtrate

(c) exothermic [1]

(d) welding / cutting metals [1]


NOT: to melt things
[Total 9]
Page 4 of 4 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE Examinations – November 2001 0620 2

7 (a) 2.8% [1]

(b) evaporate some of the water [1]


NOT: heat the water

(c) decreases [1]

(d) anode / positive (electrode) / carbon (electrode) / graphite (electrode) [1]

(e) conducts electricity [1]


NOT: inert

(f) is a liquid [1]

(g) sodium hydroxide; hydrogen [2]

(h) 1950-1960 [1]

(i) (i) addition; polymerisation [2]

(ii) does not conduct electricity / non-conductor [1]


[Total 12]

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