Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

ACID AND BASES

PAPER 2 : STRUCTURE

No. Answer Marks

1(a) Neutralisation 1
(b) 2KOH + H2SO4  K2SO4 + 2H2O
Correct formulae of reactants and products 1
Balanced equation 1
(c) i. H+ , OH- , K+ and SO42- 1
ii. K+ and SO42- 1
(d) 5 cm3 1
(e) Mol H2SO4 = 0.005 mol 1
1 mol H2SO4 --> 2 mol KOH
0.005 mol H2SO4  0.01 mol KOH 1
Molarity of KOH = 0.4 mol dm-3 // 1

MaVa = 1
MbVb 2

Mb = 2 x 1 x 1 000
25
= 0.4 mol dm-3

(f) 10 cm3 1
HNO3 is monoprotic acid // H2SO4 is diprotic acid 1

11

2(a) i. water 1
ii ethyl benzene , [any organic solvent] 1

(b) i. solution X 1
ii. ionise hydrogen chloride and produce hydrogen ions 1
(c) i. carbon dioxide 1
ii. channel / pass through the gas into lime water 1
lime water turns cloudy 1
(d) Solution X contain freely hydrogen ions and chloride ions 1
Solution Y contain hydrogen chloride molecule 1
9

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

No. Answer Marks

3(a) (i) sodium hydroxide / potassium hydroxide 1
r ; formula
(ii)2NaOH + H2SO4  Na2SO4 + 2H2O /
2KOH + H2SO4  KSO4 + 2H2O
- Correct formulae of reactants and products 1
- Balanced chemical equation 1
(iii) neutralisation 1

(b) Y 1
(c) (i) W / X 1
(ii)calcium carbonate is added to solution X/W 1
Gas released turns lime water chalky // 1
Magnesium/ zinc added to solution X/W
Gas released gives a pop sound with a lighted splinter
(d) W is a strong acid but X is a weak acid 1
W completely dissociates in water produce high concentration of hydrogen ions // 1
X partially ionise in water
Produce low concentration of hydrogen ions

10

4(a) To prevent sucking back of the solution 1

(b) i. no change in Beaker A . Effervescence occur in Beaker B 1
ii. hydrogen chloride in methyl benzene in Beaker A do not contain hydrogen ion
hydrogen chloride in water in Beaker B produces hydrogen ion which react with 1
magnesium to produce hydrogen gas
1
(c) i. hydrogen chloride molecules 1
ii. hydrogen ions and chloride ions 1
(d) i. carbon dioxide gas. 1
Pass the gas evolved into lime water 1
Lime water turns cloudy/chalky/milky 1
ii. in the presence of water , hydrogen chloride dissociates/ ionises produce
hydrogen ion which react with sodium carbonate solution to produce carbon dioxide
gas.
iii. 2H+ + CO32-  CO2 + H2O

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

No. Answer Mark s

5(a) Blue to red 1
(i)
(ii) H+ 1

(b) 1. No 1
2. No water / H+ ions 1
2
(c) 1. Ethanoic acid is weak acid, hydrochloric acid is strong acid 1
2. The concentration of H+ ions in ethanoic acid is lower / The 1
concentration of H+ ions in hydrochloric acid is higher. 2
(d) CaCO3 + 2HCl  CaCl2 + CO2 + H2O 1

(e) 1. [ Material : name of reactive metal / name of carbonate salt] 1

2. [To test gas produced] 1
3. [Observation] 2
Example 1 1
Procedure:
1. Magnesium ribbon is added into the aqueous solution X 1
2. Lower a lighted wooden splinter 1
Observation: 2
A “pop” sound is heard
1
Example 2
Procedure: 1
1. Calcium carbonate is added into the aqueous solution X 1
2. Passing the gas through lime water 2
Observation:
Lime water turns milky 1

6(a) i. Q 1
ii. R 1
iii. P 1
iv. U 1
(b) i. Acid molecules that ionise partially in water 1
Produce low concentration of hydrogen ion 1

ii. malic acid is weak acid but hydrochloric acid is a strong acid 1
malic acid partially ionise in water but hydrochloric ionise completely in water
less number of hydrogen ion in malic acid 1
(c) i. hydrogen 1
ii. bring burning splinter near the mouth of the test tube 1
pop sound is produced
iii. Zn + 2HCl  ZnCl2 + H2 1
correct formulae of reactants and products 1
balanced chemical equation 1

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

PAPER 2 : ESSAY

No. Answer Marks

7(a) Standard solution is a solution with known concentration
(i) Calculation:-
(ii) Moles of NaOH needed = 2.0 x 100
1000 1
= 0.2 mol

Mass of NaOH = 0.2 x 40 1

=8g
1
1. Weigh exactly 8.0g NaOH
2. Add a little distilled water to dissolve NaOH in 1
a beaker/ container . Stir 1
3. Transfer solution into 100 cm3 volumetric flask
4. Rinse beaker / container with distlled water .Transfer into the volumetric flask. 1
5. Add distilled water into volumetric flask up to the mark // exactly in line with 1
calibration mark.
6. Volumetric flask stoppered/ closed and shake 1

(b)
1. Fill burette with hydrochloric acid and 1
clamp / fixed 1
2. Record initial reading
3. Measure (20-25 )cm3 1.0 mol dm-3 NaOH solution with pipette / burette 1
4. and transfer / pour to a conical flask 1
5. Add few drops of phenolphthalein / methyl orange.
Shake / swirl mixture. 1
6. Hydrochloric acid is added slowly/carefully
( into the conical flask) 1
7. Swirl the flask 1
8. Pink becomes pale/ almost colourless ( with Phenolphthalein //Yellow turns
orange ( with Methyl orange) 1
9. Add acid drop by drop until (mixture becomes
colourless or red) // end –point reached. 1
10.Record reading at end-point 1
11. NaOH + HCl  NaCl + H2O 1
12. No. of moles NaOH used = 25 x 1.0 = 0.025
1000 1

13. Ma = 0.025 x 1000 mol dm-3 1

Va

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

No. Answer Marks

8(a) 1. Sodium hydroxide strong alkali
2. ionises completely in water
3. produce high concentration of hydroxide ions
4. ammonia is a weak alkali
5. ionises partially in water
6. Produce low concentration of hydroxide ions 6
7. the higher the concentration of hydroxide ion, the higher the pH
2(b) Test 1
1. a spatula of zinc powder is added to 5cm3 of the acid in a test tube.
2. Effervescence occur
3. insert a lighted wooden splinter to the mouth of the test tube. Pop sound is heard
4. Zn + 2HCl  ZnCl2 + H2

Test 2 8
1. a spatula of marble powder is added to 5cm3 of the acid in a test tube.
2. Effervescence occur
3. the gas released is flowed through lime water. The lime water turns cloudy.
4. CaCO3 + 2HCl  CaCl2 + H2O + CO2

2(c) 1. glacial ethanoic acid exists as molecules

2. no hydrogen ions present , no reaction with calcium carbonate.
3. when water is added to glacial etahnoic acid, it ionises
4. produce hydrogen ion 6
5. the hydrogen ion react with calcium carbonate
6.produce carbon dioxide gas

PAPER 3 : STRUCTURE

No. Rubric
9(a) [Able to write all burette readings with correct decimal places]
Sample answer:
20.60
Final reading = …………………. cm3
0.60
Initial reading = …………………. cm3
20.00
Volume of H2SO4 = ………………… cm3

(b) Able to construct a table with correct headings and units ]

Sample answer:

Final reading/ cm3 20.60

Initial reading/ cm3 0.60
3
Volume of H2SO4 / cm 20.00
[Able to state the colour change correctlyl]
Sample answer:
(c)(i) Pink colour turns to colourless/pale pink.

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

(ii) [Able to state the inference correctly]

Sample answer:
Alkaline solution becomes neutral

(d) [Able to write the operational definition correctly]

Sample answer:
The solution turns from pink to colourless when sodium hydroxide solution is neutralise by
sulphuric acid using titration technique
(e) Able to classify the acids to monoprotic and diprotic correctly]
Sample answer:
Monoprotic Diprotic
Hydrochloric acid
Ethanoic acid Sulphuric acid

(f) [Able to calculate the molarity of sodium hydroxide solution correctly]

Sample answer:
1 x 20 = 1
Molarity of NaOH x 25 2

Molarity of NaOH = 1.6 mol dm-3

No. Rubric
[Able to exhibit the tabulation of data correctly]

Tabulation of data has the following element :

 3 columns and 4 rows

10(a)  Table contains topics, labeled with two decimal place and unit

Experiment I II
Initial reading/ cm3 0.45 15.45
Final reading / cm3 20.45 25.45
Volume of HX /cm3 20.00 10.00

(b) [Able to state one observation accurately]

Red/Pink to colourless
[Able to show the calculation of HX acid concentration with the unit for both experiment
correctly] Experiment I

The concentration of HX acid = (1)(20) / 20

= 1.0 moldm-3
(c) or
(i) Number of mole for NaOH = (1)(20)/1000)
= 0.02 mol
(ii) Based on the equation,
1 mol of NaOH reacts with 1 mol of HX acid,
0.02 mol of NaOH reacts with 0.02 mol of
HX acid.

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

(iii) Concentration of HX acid = ( 0.02 x 1000 ) / 20

= 1.0 moldm-3
Experiment II
The concentration of HX acid = (1)(20) / 10
= 2.0 moldm-3
or
(i) Number of mole for NaOH = (1)(20)/1000)
= 0.02 mol
(ii) Based on the equation,
1 mol of NaOH reacts with 1 mol of HX acid,
0.02 mol of NaOH reacts with 0.02 mol of HX acid.
(iii) Concentration of HX acid = ( 0.02 x 1000 ) / 10
= 2.0 moldm-3
The higher/lower the concentration of HX acid, the lower/higher the volume of the acid to
(d)
neutralize the sodium hydroxide solution / alkali.

Able to compare HX acid with sulphuric acid correctly]

 HX acid is a monoprotic/monobasic acid

(e)
 Sulphuric acid is a diprotic/dibasic acid
Number of hydrogen ion in 1 mol of sulphuric acid is double of HX acid// total number of
hydrogen ions in both solution are the same

PAPER 3 : ASSAY

NO. Rubric
11.(a) Problem statement
Does alkali need water to enable it to show its properties?

(b) Hypothesis
Sodium hydroxide solution changes red litmus paper to blue //
Solid sodium hydroxide does not change red litmus paper to blue.

(c) List of materials and apparatus

Material :sodium hydroxide pellet, water, red litmus paper
Apparatus : test tube

(d) Procedure
1. several sodium hydroxide pellet is put in a test tube.
2. a piece of dry red litmus paper is put on the sodium hydroxide pellet
3. the change of colour on the dry litmus paper is observed.
4. several drops of water is put into the test tube
5. the change of colour on the dry litmus paper is observed.

(e) Tabulation of data

Sodium hydroxide Observation
Solution
Pellet

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

SALTS
PAPER 2: STRUCTURE

NO. Answer Marks

1(a) Zinc ion, aluminium ion and lead (II) ion 1
(b) Lead (II) ion 1
(c) Pb2+ + SO42-  PbSO4 1
(d) magnesium ion and calcium ion 1
(e) - pour 2 cm3 of magnesium ion and calcium ion into two different test tubes 4
respectively.
- add 2 cm3 of ammonia solution and until excess into both test tubes.
- magnesium ion forms white precipitate and insoluble in excess.
- calcium ion shows no changes.

2(a) 1
(i) - lead (II) carbonate changes to brown when hot and yellow when cold. 1
(ii) lime water turns chalky
- PbCO3  PbO + CO2 .
(b)(i) mass lead (II) carbonate = 23.13 – 12.45 = 10.68 g 1
(ii) 1
(iii) mass residue = 22.56 – 12.45 = 10.11 g 1

no of moles lead oxide = 10.11 ÷ (207 + 16 ) = 0.045 mol

volume carbon dioxide = 0.045 x 24 = 1.08 dm3
(c)(i) Lead (II) sulphate 1
(ii) Pb2+ + SO42- PbSO4 1

3(a) Zinc oxide 1

(b)(i) Zn(OH)2 1
(ii) White solid is dissolved 1
(c)(i) By heating the zinc nitrate 1
(ii) Oxygen gas 1
(iii) Brown gas is released 1
(d)(i) Zinc iodide 1
(ii) Zn2+ + 2I-  ZnI2 1
(e) ZnCO3 1

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

No. Answer Marks

4(a) Soluble salts : potassium sulphate and zinc sulphate 2
(i) Insoluble salts : Lead (II) sulphate

(ii) Reactants: Lead (II) nitrate and sodium sulphate 2

(b) Crystallization method

- the mixture is filtered first.

- the salt solution is poured into an evaporating dish
- the solution is heated gently until the volume is one third of its original volume.
- cool the hot saturated solution to allow it to crystallise
- filter and press the crystals with a few pieces of filter paper to dry them.

(c)(i) cation test : Fe3+ ion 3

- pour 2 cm3 of solution in the test tube
- add 2 cm3 of sodium hydroxide solution into the test tube
- brown precipitate is formed shows the presence iron (III) ion

(ii) anion test : NO3- ion

-pour 2 cm3 of solution in the test tube 4
-add 2 cm3 of dilute sulphuric acid into the test tube
-add 2 cm3 of iron (II) sulphate solution
-add slowly concentrated sulphuric acid by slanting the test tube
-brown ring is formed shows the presence of nitrate ion

(iii) anion test : Cl- ion

- pour 2 cm3 of solution in the test tube
- add 2 cm3 nitric acid into the test tube
- add 2 cm3 silver nitrate solution 3
- white precipitate shows the presence of chloride ion.

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

No. Answer Marks

5(a)(i) Reagents: Lead (II) nitrate solution , Sodium sulphate solution 2
(ii) Chemical equation : Pb(NO3)2 + Na2SO4  PbSO4 + 2NaNO3 2
(iii) Procedure :

-Pour 50 cm3 of 0.1 moldm-3 lead (II) nitrate solution into a beaker
-Add 50 cm3 of 0.1 moldm-3 sodium sulphate solution into a beaker
-Stir the solution 6
-Filter the mixture solution
-Rinse the residue with distilled water
-Dry the residue / crystal in between filter papers

(b)(i) Anion : nitrate ion

Chemical test :
-pour 2 cm3 of solution in the test tube 4
-add 2 cm3 of dilute sulphuric acid into the test tube
-add 2 cm3 of iron (II) sulphate solution
-add slowly concentrated sulphuric acid by slanting the test tube
-brown ring is formed shows the presence of nitrate ion

Cation : aluminium ion and lead (II) ion

(ii) Chemical test:
- pour 2 cm3 of solution in two test tube respectively
-add 2 cm3 of potassium iodide solution into each test tube
-yellow precipitate is formed shows the presence of lead (II) ion and no changes in 6
the test tube indicates the presence of aluminum ion.

PAPER 3: STRUCTURE

No. Rubric
6(a) [ Able to draw 2 graphs of volume of carbon dioxide gas liberated against time for both
experiments on the same axes with all the 4 items below correctly ]
(i) suitable scale used
(ii) axes labelled correctly
(iii) all points plotted correctly
(iv) smooth curve of graphs
(b) 5.0 cm3 because the height yellow precipitate remains constant and all M ion and chromate (VI)
ion have completely reacted.
(c) Number of moles potassium chromate (VI) = (5.0 x 1.0) ÷ 1000 = 0.005 mol
Number of moles of M ion = (5.0 x 1.0) ÷ 1000 = 0.005 mol

(d) Simplest mole ratio of potassium chromate (VI) : M ion

0.005 mol : 0.005 mol = 1 : 1
Formula of M chromate (VI) = MCrO4

(e) M2+ + CrO42-  MCrO4

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Set 4 Marking Scheme: Acid – Bases & Salts 2010

PAPER 3 : ASSAY

No. Rubric
7(a) [Able to make a suitable statement of problem]

How to differentiate between magnesium nitrate solution and calcium nitrate solution //
How to differentiate between magnesium ion and calcium ion

(b) [Able to state the relationship between manipulated variable and responding variable
correctly]

If the addition of aqueous ammonia solution forms white precipitate which is insoluble in
excess ammonia aqueous solution, then the solution tested is magnesium nitrate. // If
aqueous ammonia solution is added and no change occur then the solution tested is calcium
nitrate.

(c) [Able to state all the three variables correctly]

Manipulated variable : magnesium nitrate and calcium nitrate // Mg2+ and Ca2+
Responding variable: formation of white precipitate
Controlled variable : aqueous ammonia solution
(d) [Able to state the list of substances and apparatus correctly and completely]
Test tube, dropper, test tube rack
0.5 mol dm-3 magnesium nitrate solution, 0.5 mol dm-3 calcium nitrate solution, aqueous
ammonia solution.
(e) [Able to state a complete experimental procedure]

1. 2 cm3 of solution A is poured into a test tube.

2. A few drops of aqueous ammonia solution are added into the test tube using a
dropper and the test tube is shaken well.
3. If the precipitate is formed, aqueous ammonia solution is added continuously until
no further change occurred / until excess
4. The mixture is shaken well.
5. The changes occur is recorded in a table.
6. Steps 1 to 4 are repeated using solution B.
(f) [Able to exhibit the tabulation of data correctly ]

Reagent Observation
Test tube/Solution A Test tube/Solution B
Aqueous ammonia solution

Chemistry Perfect Score Module Form 4 2010 Marking Scheme Set 4 37