Past Year Chemistry Papers

[Marketta Carucci]

Weuse Eventbrite to manage event bookings. If you view or interact with this content, Eventbrite may store cookies on your device for functional, analytical or targeting purposes. Please accept cookies to book your place, or visit the event listing at Eventbrite.

This content is provided by " + networkList[key] + ". If you view or interact with this content " + networkList[key] + " may store cookies on your device for functional, analytical or targeting purposes. Please accept cookies to use this content.

For students planning to take part in the Chemistry Olympiad, trying out past papers gives them the opportunity to hone key skills and boost their confidence ahead of the competition. This collection brings together past papers from 2003 onwards, each accompanied by a summary of the topics covered as well as a mark scheme with answers.

Past papers can be used flexibly by teachers and students, with varying degrees of independence. Browse the summary of papers and topics below to find a particular question, or select a paper to work through from beginning to end.

Topics include reactions that produce phosphine; carbon capture by calcium looping; synthesis and reactions of levulinic acid; Newman projections; synthesis of hydroxychloroquine; and kinetics of the formation of xenon difluoride.

Topics include the reactions and structure of calcium carbide; the thermodynamics of hydrogen as a fuel; the structure of UV-absorbing chemicals; structures of silicon oxides; kinetics in colourful compounds; and synthesising [5]-ladderanoic acid.

Topics include carbon dioxide in fizzy drinks; electrolysis of precious metals and NMR spectra of platinum complexes; the kinetics of nerve agent treatments; synthesising pesticides; and calculations on biodegradable polymers.

Topics include reactions within lithium-ion batteries; sustainable methods of producing ammonia; isotopes and reactions of Uranium; the synthesis of dextromethorphan; and compounds of helium and sodium.

Topics include the reactions of lanthanum carbonate; ionisation energies of sodium; the synthesis of tazarotene; analysis of chemicals that bombardier beetles use to defend themselves; and the structure and reactions of methane hydrates.

Topics include synthesising Ambrox; analysing a copper complex using titrations; thermodynamics of halogen fluorides; calculations on salty solutions; using osmium compounds in organic reactions; and the structure of gold.

Topics include methods of producing pure silicon; the kinetics of vitamin D production in mushrooms; thermodynamics and structure of mercury fulminate; reactions and analysis of aluminium compounds; mass spectrometry of polypeptides; and the synthesis of fexofenadine.

Topics include the reactions and thermodynamics of rocket fuels; structures of phosphorus allotropes; analysing phosphate levels in blood; spectroscopic analysis of flame retardants; the synthesis of Tamiflu; and reactions of chlorine dioxide.

Topics include reactions of the ingredients in sherbet lemons; reactions in vehicle exhausts; structures of acyl chloride compounds; thermal decomposition of copper(II) sulfate; producing oxygen in emergencies; the synthesis of sildenafil; and mass spectrometry and NMR of haloalkanes.

Topics include the properties of carbon oxides; reactions of diiodine pentoxide; calculations with methanoic acid; NMR spectra of NanoPutians; estimating blood alcohol levels; and the synthesis of rimonabant.

Topics include redox reactions; reactions of pollutants that erode monuments; calculating dissolved oxygen in water; the structure of agent orange; the thermodynamics of white and grey tin; electronic transitions in hydrogen; and structures of sulfur-containing compounds.

The copyright in all the past exam papers made available here belongs to the University of Bath. You must therefore obtain permission before copying, redistributing or publishing all or part of any paper.

Question papers, mark schemes and examiner reports for the most recent exam sessions (within the last 12 months) can be accessed only by registered centres. If you don't have an Edexcel Online account, please contact your Exams Officer.

Please note that past papers from the October and November 2020 examination series have summer dates on them. This is because the assessment material was reused from the cancelled summer 2020 examination series.

This section includes recent GCSE Chemistry past papers from AQA, Edexcel, OCR, WJEC, CCEA and the CIE IGCSE.This section also includes SQA National 5 chemistry past papers. If you are not sure which exam board you are studying ask your teacher. Past papers are a useful way to prepare for an exam. You can download each of the exam board's papers by clicking the links below.

Exam Papers Online is primarily based on papers which the Library receives directly from Schools and includes papers from first, second, third year and honours years and some advanced courses. Specifically requested exclusions are not included.

Please note: for many courses the provision of exams in Spring 2020 differs from previous years due to the Covid-19 outbreak. The relevance of previous exam papers will vary greatly between courses so please contact your course organiser or programme administration team to find out if consulting previous exam papers will be helpful to you as a revision study aid.

A request may be submitted to have a paper, or papers, removed from the web pages by emailing the address below, giving details of the academic year and course title of the paper(s) concerned and the reason for the request.

2020 exams: The 2020 exams included adjustments recognising the impact of COVID-19. The 2020 exam papers are not directly comparable with the external assessment specifications for any other year.

This collection contains only those exam papers that University of Melbourne departments have given permission to be deposited in the University Library Digital Repository. Due to assessment changes over the past few years, no new exam papers have been uploaded to the collection since 2019. Therefore not all University of Melbourne exam papers are held in the Examination Paper Collection. Also examination solutions are not included.

When accessing exam papers students and staff will need to login using their University of Melbourne email login and password. Login via the link at the top right of all the Examination Paper Collection pages.

UQ staff and students can access past exam papers which have been released by UQ Examinations in the last 5 years through the Library, supporting current students in their study and exam preparations.

Bound volumes of a selection of Arts papers 1994-2004, Medical papers 1994-2001, Science papers 1994-2015 (excl. 2012) and Social Sciences papers 1994-2007 are held at our off-campus Research Reserve facility. If you would like to consult any of these papers within the Library, please send details of your request to lib-resea...@bristol.ac.uk. Items are normally made available within three to five working days.

Bound volumes of papers for Arts subjects, covering 2005-2015, and Social Science subjects, covering 2009-2015, are available on the first floor. Please also check your departmental pages as additional material may be available online.

Past exam papers for Chemistry are not available via Library Services. Students can go to the School of Chemistry Blackboard page for a selection of digitised past exam papers. Please contact your Student Administration Office for further information.

The Engineering Faculty Information for current students provides information about the availability of solutions. Past examination papers and available solutions for papers can be found on Blackboard under the relevant course unit. For further support contact the relevant school mailbox, links available on the Faculty Student Support page.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B & C cover high quality studies across all fields of materials chemistry. The journals focus on those theoretical or experimental studies that report new understanding, applications, properties and synthesis of materials. The journals have a strong history of publishing quality reports of interest to interdisciplinary communities and providing an efficient and rigorous service through peer review and publication. The journals are led by an international team of Editors-in-Chief and Associate Editors who are all active researchers in their fields.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B & C are separated by the intended application of the material studied. Broadly, applications in energy and sustainability are of interest to Journal of Materials Chemistry A, applications in biology and medicine are of interest to Journal of Materials Chemistry B, and applications in optical, magnetic and electronic devices are of interest to Journal of Materials Chemistry C. More than one Journal of Materials Chemistry journal may be suitable for certain fields and researchers are encouraged to submit their paper to the journal that they feel best fits for their particular article.

This Lectureship recognises early career researchers, typically within 10 years of attaining their PhD or equivalent degree OR within the first five years of their independent career, who have made significant contributions to the field of materials chemistry.

The Lectureship recipient receives 1,000 to cover travel and accommodation costs to attend and present at a leading international meeting. They are also invited to contribute an article to one of the Journal of Materials Chemistry journals and to receive a complimentary cover for the issue in which the article appears.

This Lectureship recognises early career researchers, typically within 10 years of attaining their PhD or equivalent degree, who have made significant contributions to the field of materials chemistry in their independent academic career.

Communications contain novel scientific work of such importance that rapid publication is desirable. Authors should briefly indicate in a covering letter the reasons why they feel that publication of their work as a Communication is justified. The recommended length is three printed journal pages.

3a8082e126