Chem PP1, PP2 & PP3 MS
Chem PP1, PP2 & PP3 MS
CHEMISTRY
233/3
FORM III
FEB 2022
2. Solids
i) Y–
Mixture of
sodium
chloride and
sodium
carbonate
(Nacl – 1g,
Na2CO3 –
1.5g) 2.5g.
Accurately
weighed.
ii) Z–
0.5g
Pb(NO3)2 iii)
W – 1g
Maleic acid
3. Solutions
A – (4g/dm3 NaoH) – 0.1m – 120cm3/student
B – (0.1M HCl) - 200cm3/student
P – 3cm3 of sodium chloride solution /Student
E – 3cm3 of Barium Nitrate solution / Student
4. Access to:
• Methyl orange indicator
• Phenolphthalein indicator
• Universal indicator
• Acidified KMnO4aq
• PH chart
• Source of heat
• NaOH(aq)
• NaCl(aq)
• Ba(No3)2(aq)
NB: All the bench solutions are provided with a dropper
CHEMISTRY
233/1
FORM III
FEB/MARCH 2022
2. a) Hydrogen bond
b) Both have covalent bonds between their atoms, methane molecules are joined by weak
vander walls forces that requires little energy to break
water molecules are joined by hydrogen bond that requires a lot of energy to break.
3. a) U
b) Giant ionic
c) W has a larger atomic radius than X because X has more protons hence a stronger nuclear
charge
5. React lead oxide with nitric(V)acid to form lead(II)nitrate solution . Dissolve sodium sulphate
in water to form a solution . Mix sodium sulphate solution with lead (II) nitrate solution
to produce a ppt lead (II) sulphate. Filter and wash the residue and dry between filter
papers
6 a)
Page 1
b) V1 = V2 = 4.8 x 10-2 = 3.2 x 10-2
T1 T2 298 T2
= 198.667K
7. a) H H H H
HC C =C C H
H H
b) CH3
C
CH3 CH3
CH3
c) i) 2 – methyl prop –I – ene
ii) Pent –I-yne
8 a) Q – Calcium hydroxide
(1mk) b) T – Calcium hydrogen carbonate
(1mk)
c) CaCO3(s) + H2O(l) + CO2(g) Ca(HCO3)2(aq) (1mk)
9. a) Volume occupied by one mole (6.0 x 103 molecules) of any gas at a specific temperature
and pressure.
b) 3 x 24dm3 produce 2 x 56g moles of iron=1x1000 =17.857142
؞1000g 56
3 x 24 x 1000 = 642.86dm3 moles of CO= 17.857142x3 = 26.7857142
2 x 56 2
Volume of CO =(26.7857142x24)/1= 642.86dm3
(2mk)
10. a) In covalent the shared pair is donat ed equally by both atoms but in coordinate the shared pair
is donated fully by one atom
Page 2
11. a) TCL3
b) Its hydrolysed/broken down by water to form hydrochloric acid which is a strong acid.
12. a) Chloroflurocarbons
13. a) C H O
64.9 13.5 21.6 12 1 16
5.41 13.5 1.35
4 10 1 EF: C4H10O
b) (12 x 4 + 1 x 10 + 16+ x 1) = 74
74n = 74
n=1
Mc =
C4H10O
H H H H
C - C HC - C - OH
H H
HH
14 a) I – Substitution
II –
Addition
b) C3H6 is more reactive than C3H8 hence sunlight is not required to split Br 2 molecule in (ii) but
required to split Br2 in (i)
c) Halogenation/Bromination
18. a) Miscible liquids are liquids that mix to form a uniform solution.
Immiscible liquids and liquids that mix to form two layers.
Page 3
b) i) To dissolve iodine hence separating it from potassium chlorine
ii) Mixture of iodine and methylbenzene
19 a) L
b) L and P; AI2O3 is amphoteric
c) To neutralize acids
20a) Rate of diffusion of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its density at
constant temperature and pressure
21. a) I – Cu2+
II – Fe3+
c) Turns red then it is bleached. Hydrochloric acid is acidic which chloric(I) acid is a bleaching
agent
23. V3+ - Neutrons – 14, Electrons – 10 Q-2 atomic mass – 16, electrons – 10
25. Nitrogen has a triple covalent bond which is very stable. Hence a lot of energy is required to
be broken
26. a)Thistle funnel does not touch the bottom of the flask
b) Hydrogen peroxide
c) Slightly soluble in water
27. Bulb lights and a brown gas is produced at the anode while grey beads are formed at the
cathode. This is due to decomposition of lead(II)bromide by electricity to lead and bromine
gas. -Experiment should be carried out in a fume chamber
Page 4
CHEMISTRY
233/2
FORM III
FEB 2022
END OF YEAR 2021 EVALUATION TEST
CHEMISTRY PAPER 2
MARKING SCHEME
1. a) i) D
ii) E Has smallest atomic radius / strongest nuclear attraction/higher tendency to gain
electron.
b) Halogen
c) Group(VII) /above E and G, has a valency of one or can lose or gain one
electron d) D2F3 Rej. F3D2
e) i) B or J ii) C or K
f) 2J(s)+2H2O(l) 2JOH(aq)+H2(g)
g) i) K has a larger atomic radius than G G has more protons that pull its energy level closer to
the nucleus. /G has more protons hence stronger nuclear attraction reducing its size
ii) J is more reactive than B; J has more energy levels /weaker nuclear attraction/higher
tendency to lose electrons
2. a) i) A substance that is formed when the hydrogen ion in an acid are wholly or partially
replaced by a positive ion. /metal/metallic radical
ii) Heat copper in air to form copper(II)oxide Addthe formed oxide into dilute HCl and stir
till excess
filter to recover the unreacted CuO and solution of copper(II)chloride Saturate the
fil;trate and set it for crystallization /heat filtrate to evaporate excess water, cool for
crystal to form. Filter and dry the crystals between filter papers
b) i)
CnH2n
ii) 72
Page 1
iii) C5H12
H H HH
C = C -C - C -C = H
H H H H H
c) i) Step 1
Hydrogen gas Rej. H2
Step II
Hydrogen chloride Rej HCL
iii) H H H H
H -C -C -C -C - H
H H H 2,2-dimethylpropane
H - C - H
H C - C - C - C -
H H C = H n-pentane
H HH H H
H H H H H
H
H - C - H
H - H - C - C - H 2,2-dimethylpropane
H H
H - C - H
H
4. a) Fractional distillation of liquid air
b) i) H – Dust particles ii) Gas P – Carbon(IV)oxide
c) It would react with carbon(IV)oxide to form solid calcium carbonate that would block the
system /system would be blocked by calcium carbonate. Rej. System would be blocked.
d) Air is cooled to -250c and separates as ice (Tied)
e) Temperature of -2000c pressure of 200 atm. Penalize fully if units omitted.
f) Fractional distillation is carried out, Nitrogen has the lowest boiling point, distills out first
followed by oxygen and then argon
g) Nitrogen prepared in the laboratory contains nobble gases while one prepared in this
method does not
(tied)/nitrogen prepared in laboratory is impure and the one in this method is
pure/Nitrogen prepared in the laboratory is heavier than the one in this method.
h) As a refrigerant in storage of semen for artificial insemination.
5. (i)
ii) CO. MM = 12+16= 28
800cm3 ± 10
1g 800cm3
28g
28 x 800 = 22400cm3
1
b) i) 2NaOH(aq) + H2SO4(aq) Na2SO4(aq) + 2H2O(l)
ii) moles = 0.5 x 40 = 0.02 moles
1000
iii) NaOH:
H2SO4
2 : 1
Moles of NaOH used = 2 x moles of H2SO4 moles of NaOH in 100cm3 =2x0.02=0.04
= 2 x 0.02 = 0.04 moles moles of NaOH in 1000cm3=0.04x1000/100
=0.4moles
Mass of NaOH in 100cm3 = 0.04 x 40 Mass of NaOH =0.4x40
=1.6g = 16g
v) 1 x 100 = 5.68%
17.6
6. a) i) Dehydration
ii) To absorb carbon(IV)oxide
iii) PbO(s) + CO(g) Pb(s) + CO2(g)
7. a) Frasch process
=18.560kg
Page 4
CHEMISTRY
233/3
FORM III
FEB 2022
END OF YEAR 2021 EVALUATION TEST
CHEMISTRY PAPER 3
MARKING SCHEME
PROCEDURE 1
1. Table 1
Complete table (1mk)
Decimal (1mk) (1dp or 2dp)
Accuracy ± 0.1 ± 0.2 of S.V
Averaging – consistent values ± 0.1 or ± 0.2
- working
Final answer – Compare average volume with
S.V ± 0.1 ± 0.2
b) i) Moles of NaOH
= 4 = 0.1M
40
Moles in 25cm3
= 0.1 x 25
1000
= 0.0025 moles
ii) Mole ratio NaOH : Moles of HCl 1:1
Moles of HCl in average volume = Moles of NaOH = 0.0025 x 1
1
= 0.0025 moles
iii) Molarity of acid = 0.0025 x 1000 = Answer b(iii)
Average volume (answ. a)
PROCEDU
RE II
Table II
(5mks)
i) Complete table
ii) Decimal (1 or 2dp)
iii) Accuracy ± or ± 0.2 of S.V
iv) Averaging – Consistent values ± 0.1 or ± 0.2
- Working
v) Final answer – compare average volume with S.V ± 0.1 or ±0.2
d) = answer b(iii) x answer c
1000 = answer (d)
e) i) Moles of X2CO3
= Answer d = Answer e (i)
2
ii) Molarity of X2CO3
= Answer e(i) x 1000 = Answer e (ii)
25
Page 1
f) Mass of X2CO3
2.5 x 1000 =
100g/dm3 25
g) Mass of X2CO3
= e (ii) x 106 = Answer g
Mass of chloride XCl = 100 – answer g
Percentage of XCl = 100 – answer g x 100%
100
= Final answer
2 a)
Procedure one Expected observations
- To solid K in a boiling tube, Add 8cm 3 of - Solid
distilled water and shake. Divide the dissolvesto form
resulting solution into three portions. colourless solution
- To the first portion add three drops of
ammonia, then add the alkali in excess - White precipitate . Insoluble in
excess
Procedure two Expected observations
- To the second portion, add three drops of White precipitate
sodium sulphate
Procedure three Expected observations
- To the third portion in a slanted test tube
carefully add three drops of conc. Sulphuric Brown ring
(VI) acid followed by Iron(II)sulphate
b)
Observation Inference
i) White precipitate soluble in excess Zn2+, Al3+, Pb2+ present
ii) White precipitate Pb2+ present
iii) No white precipitate SO32-, SO42-, CO32- absent
c)
Solution Observation Inference
P Yellow flame Na+ present
E Green flame Ba2+ present
3.
Observations Inferences
a) Solid melts and burns with a yellow flame
iii)
Procedure Observation Nature of solution
- to about 2cm3 of the solution add two PH4 Weak acid
drops of universal indicator.
- Match the colour obtained against the
PH chart/scale