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Chapter 10

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

Chemical tests for water: anhydrous copper (III) sulfate

Back (Answer)

. Method: add a few drops of your test solution to white anhydrous copper (III) sulphate . Positive test: turns from white to blue

#2
Front (Question)

Chemical tests for water: anhydrous cobalt (II) chloride

Back (Answer)

. Method: add a few drops of your test solution to blue cobalt (II) chloride paper . Positive test: turns from blue to pink (+ gets hot)

#3
Front (Question)

Test for purity of water

Back (Answer)

. Pure: contains one substance -> has defined properties . Method: 1) heat sample in a beaker over a Bunsen 2) use a thermometer to measure the temperature at which the sample changes from a liquid to a gas . Positive test: if you find boiling point isn’t 100°C (or melting point 0°C -> solid to liquid) then sample isn’t pure

#4
Front (Question)

Water: water used in practical chemistry

Back (Answer)

. Distilled water is used rather than tap water as it contains fewer chemical impurities -> These can interfere with reactions and give experiments of false result

#5
Front (Question)

Water: water from natural resources

Back (Answer)

• water from natural resources aren’t pure -> contains impurities, which are useful or harmful substances

#6
Front (Question)

Water: water from natural resources -> useful substances

Back (Answer)

. Dissolved oxygen: for aquatic life . Some metal compounds: provide essential minerals for aquatic life

#7
Front (Question)

Water: water from natural resources -> harmful substances

Back (Answer)

. Some metal compounds: are toxic . Sewage: contains harmful microbes, which cause disease . Some plastics: harm aquatic life . Nitrate + phosphates: lead to deoxygenation of water and damage to aquatic life

#8
Front (Question)

Treatment of domestic water supply: filtration and sedimentation

Back (Answer)

. Removes solids

#9
Front (Question)

Treatment of domestic water supply: carbon filtration

Back (Answer)

. Removals tastes and oudours

#10
Front (Question)

Treatment of domestic water supply: chlorination

Back (Answer)

. Kills microbes

#11
Front (Question)

Fertilisers: NPK fertilisers

Back (Answer)

. Fertlisers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium -> for improved plant growth - E.g. ammonium salts are nitrates are used as fertilisers

#12
Front (Question)

Air composition

Back (Answer)

. 78% nitrogen . 21% oxygen . Remaining 1% is a mixture of noble gases and carbon dioxide (0.04%)

#13
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: carbon dioxide -> source an adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Source: complete combustion of carbon containing fuels . Adverse effect: higher levels of carbon dioxide lead to increased global warming -> climate change

#14
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: carbon monoxide -> source and adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Sources: incomplete combustion of carbon containing fuels. . Adverse effects: toxic gas

#15
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: particulates -> source an adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Source: incomplete combustion of carbon containing fuels. . Adverse effect: increase risk of respiratory problems and cancer

#16
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: methane -> source and adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Source: decomposition of vegetation and waste gases from digestion in animals . Adverse effect: higher levels of methane lead to increased global warming -> climate change

#17
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: oxides of nitrogen -> source and adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Source: car engines . Adverse effect: acid rain, photochemical smog and respiratory problems.

#18
Front (Question)

Air pollutants: sulphur dioxide -> source an adverse effect

Back (Answer)

. Source: combustion of fossil fuels, which contain sulphur compounds . Adverse effect: acid rain

#19
Front (Question)

Greenhouse gases

Back (Answer)

. Greenhouse gases: gases such as methane and carbon dioxide, which cause global warming

#20
Front (Question)

Greenhouse gases: process

Back (Answer)

1) the Sun emits thermal energy, which passes through earths atmosphere 2) some of this thermal energy is reflected back into space + rest absorbed by earths surface 3) earths surface then emits thermal energy back out towards space -> greenhouse gases act like an insulating layer and absorb most of the thermal energy that would normally be lost into space and re-emit it in all directions including back towards the Earth -> this warms the earths surface

#21
Front (Question)

Reducing climate change: planting trees

Back (Answer)

. Planting trees: carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere by plants during photosynthesis -> in the presence of chlorophyll and using energy from light

#22
Front (Question)

Reducing climate change: reduction in livestock farming

Back (Answer)

Lowers methane emissions

#23
Front (Question)

Reducing climate change: decreasing use of fossil fuels

Back (Answer)

. Lowers carbon dioxide emissions

#24
Front (Question)

Reducing climate change: increasing use of hydrogen and renewable energy

Back (Answer)

(eg wind, solar) . Lower is carbon dioxide emissions