Wzorowane na: Chemistry HL Paper 1B, November 2025, TZ3, pytanie 2(b). Treść, dane i kontekst są zmienione; sprawdzane umiejętności, format i punktacja jak w oryginale.
Informacja do zadań 2a-2b.
Two students were asked to determine the concentration of a solution of potassium hydroxide,
Student A measured out the two solutions with a 50 measuring cylinder, combining them in a 150 glass beaker to give eleven mixtures, each with a total volume of 40.0 , and the highest temperature of every mixture was recorded.
| Volume of ± 0.5 / | Volume of ± 0.5 / | Highest temperature ± 1 / °C |
|---|---|---|
| 0.0 | 40.0 | 20 |
| 4.0 | 36.0 | 23 |
| 8.0 | 32.0 | 27 |
| 12.0 | 28.0 | 30 |
| 16.0 | 24.0 | 32 |
| 20.0 | 20.0 | 32 |
| 24.0 | 16.0 | 30 |
| 28.0 | 12.0 | 27 |
| 32.0 | 8.0 | 25 |
| 36.0 | 4.0 | 22 |
| 40.0 | 0.0 | 20 |
Student B pipetted 30.00 of the potassium hydroxide solution into a 150 glass beaker and added the nitric acid from a burette in portions of 4.00 , recording the steady temperature after each addition.
| Volume of added ± 0.05 / | Temperature ± 1 / °C |
|---|---|
(i) From a green chemistry standpoint, suggest, with a justification, whether Student A's or Student B's procedure is the better one.
(ii) State which student's volume measurements are the more precise, and give a reason.
(iii) Deduce whether this gap in precision has a meaningful effect on the uncertainty of the concentration read off where the two best-fit lines cross.
(iv) Comment on the pattern linking the volume of nitric acid added and the temperature recorded, in each of the two procedures.
(v) At 36.0 of nitric acid, Student A's mixture reached only 22 °C, but Student B's mixture reached 30 °C after 36.00 had been added. Suggest a reason for this difference.
(vi) Looking at both sets of results, deduce which one temperature reading was most reduced by heat loss to the surroundings, and give a reason.
Student: ... Volume reading: ...
Reason: ...
(vii) Suggest how the apparatus might be altered to limit this loss of heat.
(viii) Suggest a second benefit that follows from the change you proposed in part (vii).
(i) Student B AND uses «much» smaller amounts of the two solutions / produces less waste ✔
(ii) Student B AND a burette and a pipette are more precise than a measuring cylinder / have a smaller uncertainty «±0.05 instead of ±0.5 » ✔
(iii) no AND the uncertainty in the position of the intersection «arising from the ±1 °C temperature readings and the drawing of the lines» is much greater than the uncertainty in the volumes ✔
(iv) the temperatures are similar for small volumes of acid «both rise by about 12 °C up to 20 » ✔
for large volumes of acid Student A's temperatures fall back to the starting value whereas Student B's fall only slightly, so Student A's temperatures are lower ✔
(v) Student A's mixture contains only 4.0 of , so far fewer moles react «and much less heat is released» ✔
OR
the alkali is the limiting reactant in Student A's mixture, whereas Student B's beaker still contains a large amount of / 30.00 of ✔
(vi) Student: B AND Volume reading: 40.00 «» ✔
Reason: the solution has been warm «and losing heat to the surroundings» for the longest time «because the heat from every addition accumulates in the same beaker» ✔
(vii) replace the glass beaker with a polystyrene cup ✔
OR
insulate the beaker / add a lid ✔
(viii) a polystyrene cup has a lower heat capacity / lower mass «so it absorbs less of the heat released» ✔
(i) [1] for Student B with a reason based on smaller amounts of reagents or less waste. (ii) [1] for Student B with a comparison of the apparatus or of the stated uncertainties. (iii) [1] for 'no' with the reason; 'no' alone does not score. (iv) M1: similar behaviour at low volumes (accept a general description such as 'both rise to a maximum'); M2: Student A's temperatures lower at high volumes. (v) [1] for fewer moles reacting, the alkali being limiting in Student A's mixture, or Student B having a much larger amount of alkali. (vi) M1: Student B and 40.00 cm3, both needed; M2: longest time for heat loss. (vii) [1]; a water bath, 'a closed system' or 'a calorimeter' without any mention of insulation do not score. (viii) [1] for the lower heat capacity or mass of the container; 'less heat loss' repeats part (vii) and does not score. Accept an advantage that matches an alternative answer to (vii), e.g. a lid also prevents loss of solution by evaporation or splashing.
Student B's beaker keeps the heat released by every addition, so the last reading has had the longest time to cool; each of Student A's mixtures is measured straight after mixing.
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| 20 |
| 4.00 | 24 |
| 8.00 | 27 |
| 12.00 | 29 |
| 16.00 | 31 |
| 20.00 | 33 |
| 24.00 | 33 |
| 28.00 | 32 |
| 32.00 | 31 |
| 36.00 | 30 |
| 40.00 | 29 |