[2 marks]
Total for this question: 2
A-level Chemistry (7405) · exam-style practice, examiner-report intelligence and the tools that drill it.
Base strength has been asked many times but still discriminates well because of the care needed in language: say the lone pair on N is 'more available' (not just 'N is more negative'), and link it to accepting a proton.
June 2024 Paper 2 examiner report (Q09.4)
Few could explain why a halogenoalkane + ammonia gives a mixture: the primary amine formed still has a lone pair, so it reacts further. The single organic product only comes when the amine can't react on.
June 2022 Paper 2 examiner report (Q10.4)
Drawing the amine formed from a nitrile caught many out — too few carbons or missing hydrogens. Count carefully: reducing R-CN adds two H to the carbon and gives R-CH2-NH2.
June 2024 Paper 2 examiner report (Q09.3)
[2 marks]
Total for this question: 2
[2 marks]
Total for this question: 2
[3 marks]
Total for this question: 3
[3 marks]
Total for this question: 3
Questions are written in the style of past AQA papers (source shown on each) — never copied from them.
Get the printable question packbrowser print viewThe base-strength explanation is all about precise wording — I drill the exact phrasing the mark scheme rewards. Free intro call, then a free first lesson.