TUTTEE ACADEMY LOGO
broken image
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Subjects 
    • CHEMISTRY
    • BIOLOGY
    • PHYSICS
    • MATHEMATICS
    • PSYCHOLOGY
    • ECONOMICS
    • BUSINESS
    • COMPUTER SCIENCE
    • CHINESE
    • ENGLISH
    • SPANISH
    • IBDP IA / EE
    • IBDP TOK
    • ONLINE TUTORIAL
  • Exam Boards 
    • IBDP
    • IBMYP
    • IGCSE & GCSE
    • HKDSE
    • GCE A-LEVELS
  • Courses 
    • IBDP Tuition
    • GCE A-Level Tuition
    • IBMYP Tuition
    • I/GCSE Tuition
    • HKDSE Tuition
  • Admission Test Prep 
    • PREDICTED GRADE
    • SAT / SSAT
    • UKISET (UK)
    • BMAT
    • UKCAT / UCAT
    • LNAT
    • TMUA (Cambridge)
  • Student Results 
    • IBDP STUDENT RESULTS
    • IGCSE & GCSE MATHEMATICS
    • A-LEVEL STUDENT RESULTS
    • IGCSE STUDENT RESULTS
    • GCSE STUDENT RESULTS (UK)
    • HKDSE STUDENT RESULTS
    • OUR STORIES
  • Question Bank
  • Resources
SCHEDULE A LESSON NOW

A-Level Chemistry Question Analysis - Chemistry - Short Questions

A-Level Chemistry Question Analysis

· A-level Chemistry,alevel chemistry,chlorine,hydrolysis,thermoplastic

A-Level Chemistry Question Analysis Topic: Chemistry - Short Questions

Exam Questions:

1) Name two poisonous gases which can be prepared from chlorine gas.

2) What are the products of hydrolysis of sugar?

3) Define themoplastic and thermosetting polymers. Given one example of each.

Answers:

For A-Level Chemistry, you should know:

1) Phosgene and mustard gas / sulphur mustard are the two deadly gases that can be made from chlorine gas.

2) Glucose and fructose are the two byproducts of sucrose hydrolysis. The glycosidic link is broken during hydrolysis, turning sucrose into glucose and fructose.

3) Thermoplastics: These are plastics that deform quickly when heated and are simple to bend.

Examples include the production of combs, toys, vehicle grills, and many types of containers using PVC and polythene.

Thermosetting polymers: These are plastics that, after been moulded, cannot be softened by heating.

Bakelite and melamine are two examples.

Work hard for your A-Level Chemistry examination!

End of analysis. Great!

broken image

 

CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR A-LEVEL CHEMISTRY COURSES!

SIGN UP FOR AN A-LEVEL CHEMISTRY TUTORIAL NOW WITH OUR EXPERT TUTORS!

 

Subscribe
Previous
A-Level Physics Question Analysis - Physics - Short...
Next
IBDP Mathematics Question Analysis - Mathematics - Short...
 Return to site
Profile picture
Cancel
Cookie Use
We use cookies to improve browsing experience, security, and data collection. By accepting, you agree to the use of cookies for advertising and analytics. You can change your cookie settings at any time. Learn More
Accept all
Settings
Decline All
Cookie Settings
Necessary Cookies
These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. These cookies can’t be switched off.
Analytics Cookies
These cookies help us better understand how visitors interact with our website and help us discover errors.
Preferences Cookies
These cookies allow the website to remember choices you've made to provide enhanced functionality and personalization.
Save