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Trilogy · AQA 8464 · Chemistry Paper 1 · Foundation · June 2023

AQA GCSE Trilogy Chemistry Paper 1 Foundation June 2023 question paper 8464/C/1F

1h 15m 70 marks

Practise the past exam questions by topic

AQA 8464 · Paper C1F

7 questions
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Question 1

All substances are made from atoms.

Figure 1 represents a beryllium atom.

Figure for question 1

What is the number of protons and the number of neutrons in the beryllium atom?

Question 1, shown as an image
Question 1, shown as an image

[2 marks]

Figure 2 represents a beryllium ion.

Figure for question 1

What is the relative charge on a beryllium ion? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 1

[1 mark]

Figure 3 shows the arrangement of atoms in the three states of matter.

Figure for question 1

What state of matter is represented by state C in Figure 3 ? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 1

[1 mark]

What is the name of the process when state B changes into state A ?

Figure for question 1

Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 1

[1 mark]

How can state B be changed into state C ?

Figure for question 1

[1 mark]

Experimental evidence led to the scientific model of the atom changing over time.

Figure 4 shows three models for the atom.

Figure for question 1
Question 1, shown as an image

Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 1

[1 mark]

Complete the sentence. Choose the answer from the box.

Figure for question 1

The existence of neutrons was discovered by

[1 mark]

Question 2

A student investigated the temperature change when magnesium was added to zinc sulfate solution. Figure 5 shows the apparatus.

Figure for question 2

Which piece of equipment is labelled X ? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 2

[1 mark]

Which piece of equipment is the best to use to measure volumes of solution? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 2

[1 mark]

The student added 1.0 g of magnesium to 50 cm3 of zinc sulfate solution and

measured the temperature increase. The student repeated the experiment two more times. Table 1 shows the results.

Figure for question 2

Calculate value Y in Table 1.

Question 2, shown as an image

[2 marks]

The student then added 1.2 g of magnesium to 50 cm3 of zinc sulfate solution. The temperature increased by 9.0 °C. Calculate the temperature increase when the student adds 0.40 g of magnesium to 50 cm3 of zinc sulfate solution.

Question 2, shown as an image

[2 marks]

What is the name given to a reaction which causes the temperature to increase? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 2

[1 mark]

The student repeated the experiment with 1.2 g of copper and 50 cm3 of zinc sulfate solution. The temperature did not increase. Give one reason why.

[1 mark]

Question 3

Structure and bonding is used to explain properties of compounds.

Metal atoms react with non-metal atoms to form ions.

Which group of elements does not form ions? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 3

[1 mark]

Potassium reacts with chlorine to produce potassium chloride (KC l). Figure 6 shows what happens to the electrons in the outer shells when a potassium atom reacts with a chlorine atom.

Question 3, shown as an image
Figure for question 3

Describe what happens when a potassium atom reacts with a chlorine atom to produce potassium chloride. Answer in terms of electrons.

[4 marks]

In solid ionic compounds, oppositely charged ions attract to form a giant structure. Which structure represents the arrangement of ions in solid potassium chloride? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 3

[1 mark]

Non-metal atoms share electrons to form covalent bonds.

Water (H2O) is a covalent molecule. Table 2 shows the number of electrons in the outer shells of hydrogen atoms and

Figure for question 3

Figure 7 shows part of a dot and cross diagram for a molecule of water. Complete the dot and cross diagram. You should only show electrons in the outer shells.

Figure 7

Figure for question 3

[2 marks]

Silica has a giant covalent structure. Figure 8 represents the structure of silica.

Figure for question 3

Determine the ratio of silicon (Si) atoms to oxygen (O) atoms in silica. Use Figure 8.

Question 3, shown as an image

[1 mark]

Polymers have very large molecules. Figure 9 represents part of the structure of a polymer.

Figure for question 3

What holds polymer molecule 1 and polymer molecule 2 together in a polymer? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 3

[1 mark]

Question 3, shown as an image
Figure for question 3

Describe the trend shown in Figure 10.

[3 marks]

Question 4

Copper bromide solution is electrolysed using inert electrodes. Figure 11 shows the apparatus.

Figure for question 4

Which particles carry the electrical charge through the metal wire? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 4

[1 mark]

There are four ions in copper bromide solution:

• Cu2+

• Br–

• H+

• OH–

Two of these ions are formed when a water molecule breaks down. The symbol equation when a water molecule breaks down is:

Figure for question 4

Complete the word equation for the breakdown of a water molecule.

Question 4, shown as an image

[2 marks]

Copper ions and bromide ions carry the electrical charge through the solution. The formula of a copper ion is Cu2+ The formula of a bromide ion is Br– What is the formula of copper bromide? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 4

[1 mark]

Explain why copper ions (Cu2+) move to the negative electrode.

[2 marks]

Complete the sentence. Choose the answer from the box.

Figure for question 4

At the negative electrode copper metal is produced when the

Figure for question 4

[1 mark]

What happens to the mass of the negative electrode during electrolysis? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 4

[1 mark]

There are four ions in copper bromide solution:

• Cu2+

• Br–

• H+

• OH–

What is produced at the positive electrode when copper bromide solution

Figure for question 4

Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 4

[1 mark]

Question 5

This question is about extraction of metals.

Aluminium is extracted from a molten mixture of aluminium oxide and cryolite using electrolysis. Figure 12 shows the electrolysis cell.

Figure for question 5

Complete the sentence.

The extraction of aluminium is expensive because the process uses

Figure for question 5

[1 mark]

Oxygen is produced at the positive carbon electrodes. The oxygen reacts with the carbon electrodes. Which gas is produced when oxygen reacts with the positive carbon electrodes?

[1 mark]

Titanium is extracted from titanium chloride by reacting titanium chloride with sodium.

The reaction between titanium chloride and sodium is carried out in an

Figure for question 5

Suggest why the reaction is carried out in an inert atmosphere.

[1 mark]

Complete the sentence. Choose the answer from the box.

Figure for question 5
Question 5, shown as an image

[1 mark]

Balance the equation for the reaction.

Figure for question 5

[1 mark]

Copper is extracted from copper oxide by reacting copper oxide with carbon.

Figure 13 shows the apparatus.

Figure for question 5

The equation for the reaction is:

Question 5, shown as an image

In an experiment 15.9 g of copper oxide and 1.2 g of carbon reacted. 12.7 g of copper was produced in the reaction.

Calculate the mass of carbon dioxide produced in this experiment.

Question 5, shown as an image

[1 mark]

Explain why the mass of the contents in the crucible changed during the experiment.

[2 marks]

What happens to copper oxide in the reaction? Give one reason for your answer. Use the equation for the reaction. Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 5

[2 marks]

Question 6

This question is about carbon dioxide.

Carbon dioxide is soluble in water and forms an acidic solution.

Which ion makes the solution acidic?

[1 mark]

Name an indicator that could be used to test if the solution is acidic. Give the result of the test.

[2 marks]

Figure 14 shows the mass of carbon dioxide that will dissolve in 1 dm3 of water

at different temperatures.

Figure for question 6

How does the solubility of carbon dioxide change as the temperature of the

Figure for question 6

Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 6

[1 mark]

Carbon dioxide dissolves in water to form an acidic solution. How does the pH of the solution change as the temperature of the water increases?

Figure for question 6

Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 6

[1 mark]

Calcium carbonate reacts with hydrochloric acid to produce carbon dioxide. The equation for the reaction is:

Figure for question 6

What is the state symbol (x) in the equation? Tick (✓) one box.

Figure for question 6

[1 mark]

Figure 15 shows equipment a student used for an investigation.

Figure for question 6

The student investigated the volume of carbon dioxide produced when different

masses of calcium carbonate react with hydrochloric acid. Describe a method the student could use.

[6 marks]

Question 7

Lithium hydroxide reacts with sulfuric acid to produce lithium sulfate. The equation for the reaction is:

Figure for question 7

What type of reaction is this?

[1 mark]

Question 7, shown as an image

Relative atomic masses (Ar): H = 1 O = 16 S = 32

Question 7, shown as an image

[2 marks]

Question 7, shown as an image

Relative atomic mass (Ar): O = 16

Question 7, shown as an image

Give your answer to 2 significant figures.

Question 7, shown as an image

[4 marks]

A solution of lithium sulfate contains 0.30 g of lithium sulfate in 25 cm3. Calculate the concentration of lithium sulfate in g/dm3.

Question 7, shown as an image

[3 marks]

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