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P2 Covalent Bonding MS
P2 Covalent Bonding MS
2 low melting point / low boiling point / does not conduct electricity (1) 1
(b) H H 2
x x x
C x C
x x x
x
H H
two shared pairs of electrons between both carbon atoms (1)
two shared pairs between carbon and hydrogen atoms for each carbon atom (1)
for carbon dioxide: weak (attractive) forces between molecules / weak intermolecular forces(1)
8 (i) H H 1
.. ..
:N:N:
.. ..
H H
for chlorine: weak (attractive) forces between molecules / weak intermolecular forces(1)
.. .. .. 1
10 : Cl : S : Cl :
11 outer shell of phosphorus is correct (3 bond pairs with chlorine and 2 non-bonding electrons) (1) 2
has many strong bonds (that have to be broken or overcome) / needs lots of energy to break or overcome the many
bonds / difficult to break the many bonds (1)
(a)(ii) many strong bonds / strong bonding throughout the structure (1) 2
needs a high temperature to break (all) the bonds / needs a lot of energy to break (all) the bonds (1)
(b) SiO2C4H12 1
(c) pair of shared electrons between each of the 4 Cl atoms and central Si AND 6 non-bonding electrons around each 1
chlorine
15 one pair of bonding electrons between the P and each of the three Cl atoms and 2 non-bonded electrons on P (1) 2
H Si H
weak intermolecular forces / van der Waals’ forces between molecules / easy to overcome the forces between molecules /
weak forces between molecules / easy to break attraction between molecules (1)
18 2
H H
C C
H H
(2)
20 correct dot and cross diagram showing 3 pairs of bonding electrons and two non-bonding electrons (2) 2
If two marks not scored, award one mark for one pair of bonding electrons in each of the three overlap areas
21 oxygen is a (simple) molecule / oxygen has weak forces between molecules / simple covalent (structure) (1) 2
x
x I Cl
x
xx
takes a lot of energy to break the bonds / needs a high temperature to break the bonds (1)
(a)(ii) Diamond has a giant covalent structure whereas tin has a metallic structure (1) 2
because diamond or carbon has a much higher melting point OR diamond does not conduct electricity but tin does (1)
25 (a)(i) Magnesium has strong bonding between positive ions / cations and electrons / magnesium is a giant structure (1) 2
(a)(ii) Magnesium has electrons which move (from place to place) (1) 2
Sulfur does not have delocalised electrons / no mobile electrons / electrons don’t move (1)
28 (i) correct ‘dot-and-cross’ diagram with two pairs of bonding electrons and four non-bonding electrons on each of the 1
two oxygen atoms (1)
(b) (i) Weak intermolecular forces / weak attraction between molecules (1) [1]
(b) (i) Weak intermolecular forces / weak attraction between molecules (1) [1]
(c)
number of neutrons 16 (1)
34 (a) weak forces between layers / (weak) van der Waals’ forces between layers (1) [2]
(d) (i) has delocalised electrons / free electrons / electrons can move (1) [1]
(ii) inert / does not react (with the electrolyte) (1) [1]
(d) no mobile electrons / does not have delocalised electrons / does not have free [1]
electrons / all electrons are used in bonding (1)
37 (a) (i) silicon dioxide is giant covalent structure / has a continuous structure of
covalent bonds all linked in 3-dimensions (1)
all bonds are strong / all bonds need high temperature to break / all bonds
need a lot of energy to break (1)
not much energy required to overcome weak forces / weak forces easily
broken / small amount of energy required to separate molecules (1) [4]
38 correct dot and cross diagram for bromine molecule (1) [1]
39 (a) (i) Correct ‘dot-and-cross’ diagram with one pair of bonding electrons between O and
Cl, four non-bonding electrons on O and six non-bonding electrons on each Cl (1) [1]
40 Correct dot-and-cross diagram with one pair of bonding electrons between I and Br and six
non-bonding electrons on each atom (1) [1]
41 (a) (i) does not conduct electricity / does not conduct heat (1)
liquid (at room temperature) / low melting point / low boiling point (1) [2]
(b) many (strong) bonds / many (covalent) bonds / lattice / giant structure / lattice of
covalent bonds (1)
a lot of energy needed to break the bonds / high temperature needed to break the
bonds / strong bonds (1) [2]
42 (a) No free electrons / no delocalised electrons / no sea of electrons / all electrons are in
covalent bonds / electrons cannot move (1) [1]
X X X
X I X I X
XX XX
(ii) Many (covalent) bonds / (covalent) giant structure / macromolecule / all atoms joined
together (1)
Takes a lot of energy to break bonds / hard to break bonds / high temperature needed to
break bonds / bonds are strong (1) [2]
46 (a) (i) (both have) tetrahedral arrangement of atoms / (both have) hexagonal
arrangement of atoms; (1)
(ii) many (covalent) bonds / giant structure / macromolecule / all atoms joined
together / network of bonds / lattice; (1)
takes a lot of energy to break bonds / hard to break bonds / high temperature
needed to break bonds / bonds are strong; (1) [2]
47 (i) shared pair of electrons between carbon and each of the 4 halogen atoms; [1]
ALLOW: all dots / all crosses
needs a lot of energy to break bonds / needs a lot of heat to break bonds / needs high
temperature to break bonds [1]
ALLOW: hard to break the bonds / large amount of energy to overcome bonds / lot of energy
needed to break strong forces between atoms
NOT: (just) lot of energy needed to break strong forces
REJECT: references to intermolecular or ionic forces = 0 for the question
(b) (i) no free electrons / no mobile electrons / electrons not free to move / all outer electrons
fixed in position / no delocalised electrons / all electrons involved in covalent bonding /
no sea of electrons [1]
ALLOW: the four electrons needed to form a covalent bond
IGNORE: no ions to move
(ii) (some) electrons free to move / it has delocalised electrons / blue diamond has
delocalised electrons (some of the) electrons are delocalised / (some) free electrons /
sea of electrons [1]
IGNORE: boron is metallic / boron is a metalloid / boron has sea of electrons / boron has
delocalised electrons
52 (a) graphite has electron(s) that can move / are mobile / are delocalised ; [1]
ALLOW: graphite has free electron(s) / graphite has a sea of electrons
REJECT: implications of layers moving / ions have free electrons
diamond has all its electrons involved in bonding / has electron(s) that cannot move /
are not mobile / no delocalised electrons ; [1]
ALLOW: diamond has no free electron(s)
REJECT: mention of ions
(b) solid sodium chloride has ions fixed in position / ions cannot move ; [1]
IGNORE: electrons cannot move / ions can’t carry electricity / references to intermolecular
forces
ALLOW: ions are not free
REJECT: no ions to move
aqueous sodium chloride has ions that can move / are mobile ; [1]
ALLOW: ions are free
REJECT: reference to moving electrons as well as ions
IGNORE: ions carry electric charge / ions dislocated / ions delocalised /
53 H H [2]
•x •x
: N : N :
•x •x
H H
Structure completely correct = 2 marks
NOTE: (i) only outer shells need be shown
(ii) no distinction need be made between dots and crosses
IF: inner shells incorrect = 1 mark maximum.
IF: structure with a triple bond and no lone pairs = 1 mark
NOT: structures with separate nitrogen atoms / double bonds (= 0)
54 (a) correct electronic structure of three bonding pairs and a lone pair (1) [1]
55 (a) (i) 1 mark for each pair of matching descriptions up to max of 2 marks [2]
(ii) in graphite the layers can slide / weak forces between the layers / intermolecular
forces between the layers; [1]
56 (a) weak forces between layers / van der Waals forces between layers ; [1]
ALLOW: weak bonds between layers
NOT: the forces are weak / has weak forces between atoms
NOT: no forces / bonds between layers
NOT: has layers and weak forces
NOT: weak forces between molecules
NOT: weak electrostatic forces between layers
[Total: 5]
[Total: 4]