Peq1 1
Peq1 1
Peq1 1
Z
A I2 (s) → I2 (g)
B NH3 (l) → NH3 (g)
C H2O (g) → H2O (l)
D Cu (s) → Cu (l) Time / s
4 Which statement about sodium oxide is true? State which of the following statements best explains the
A It is a homogenous mixture. shape of the graph at region Z.
B It melts overs a range of temperature. A There was no further heating.
C It has a fixed composition by mass. B The particles do not have any kinetic and
D It can be separated into sodium and oxygen by potential energy.
physical means. C A chemical reaction has taken place as the solid
5 A new substance was discovered and a series of was melted.
experiments were carried out on it. Which observation D Heat energy is used to separate the solid particles
suggests that the substance cannot be an element? from their fixed positions in the lattice.
A Electrolysis of the molten substance gave 8 Benzenecarboxylic acid is widely used in the food
two products. industry as a food preservative. The melting and boiling
B It reacted and dissolved in water to give a points of benzenecarboxylic acid are given below.
colourless solution and a gas. melting point of 122 °C boiling point of 249 °C
C It has fixed melting and boiling points (under Which of the following will occur to the molecules of
standard conditions). benzenecarboxylic acid when it is cooled from 260 °C
D When heated in oxygen it can form two oxides. to 100 °C?
Distance between molecules Kinetic energy of particles
A decreases decreases
B increases decreases
C increases increases
D decreases increases
Chemistry for the IB Diploma Programme S1.1 Introduction to the particulate nature of matter 1
9 Which of the following is not true about the Kelvin 13 The diagrams below show the arrangement of particles
scale of temperature? in a substance at the same pressure and at temperatures
A The values on the absolute scale are directly −90 °C and −70 °C.
proportional to the average kinetic energy of the
particles.
B To convert a temperature on the Celsius scale
to the absolute scale, subtract 273.15 from the
Celsius temperature.
C A kelvin has the same size as Celsius degree.
−90−90
°C °C −70−70
°C °C
D Absolute zero corresponds to the absence
of molecular movement. Which of the following could be the property of
10 The black and white balls represent atoms of the substance?
different elements. Melting point / °C Boiling point / °C
A −100 −75
AA CC
B −110 −65
C −66 −32
D −80 −60
B Complete combustion of equal masses of both B The iodine is heated and decomposes to form a
solids at high temperature produces equal masses gaseous product.
of carbon dioxide. C Solid iodine is unstable.
C Graphite is an electrical conductor, but diamond D Iodine molecules at the surface gain sufficient
is an electrical insulator. kinetic energy to escape as gas.
D Under high pressure graphite can be partially 16 Which one of the following correctly describes the
converted to diamond. properties of a molecular liquid?
12 It is suspected that a coloured juice contains a low A Hard to compress; has a fixed shape and a
concentration of a poisonous green dye with a boiling fixed volume.
point of 75 °C in addition to two harmless yellow and B Hard to compress; has no fixed shape but has a
green dyes with boiling points of 72 °C and 75 °C. fixed volume.
Which is the most suitable separation technique by C Easy to compress; has no fixed shape but a
which the green dye may be detected? fixed volume.
A recrystallization D Easy to compress; has a fixed shape, but no
B fractional distillation fixed volume.
C paper chromatography
D evaporation
Chemistry for the IB Diploma Programme S1.1 Introduction to the particulate nature of matter 2
■ Paper 2 3 Solid carbon dioxide, CO2 (s), is known as dry ice
1 Substances W, X, Y and Z have the physical properties and has the structure shown below. Under standard
shown below: conditions (298.15 K and 100 kPa) it will undergo
sublimation.
Substance Melting point / Boiling point / Solubility
°C °C in water
W −114 78 soluble
X −6 300 insoluble
Y 801 1413 soluble
Z Sublimes at 340 °C soluble
Chemistry for the IB Diploma Programme S1.1 Introduction to the particulate nature of matter 3