0654.C7.1.01 — Describe the characteristic properties of acids in terms of their reactions with: (a).metals (b).bases (c).carbonates: past paper questions
Real questions on 0654.c7.1.01 — describe the characteristic properties of acids in terms of their reactions with: (a).metals (b).bases (c).carbonates
The newest 6 of 6 written questions. Open one to see it on the real paper.
- 0654/32 · October/November 2025 · Q5c[1]
Hydrogen chloride dissolves in water to make dilute hydrochloric acid. Describe the effect of dilute hydrochloric acid on blue litmus indicator.
See it on the paper → - 0654/11 · May/June 2024 · Q22[1]
Which substances produce a gas when reacted with dilute hydrochloric acid?
See it on the paper → - 0654/21 · May/June 2021 · Q26[1]
Which row about the Contact process is correct?
See it on the paper → - 0654/22 · May/June 2021 · Q20[1]
What reacts with ammonia gas?
See it on the paper → - 0654/22 · May/June 2021 · Q25[1]
Which statement about the reaction of sulfur trioxide with water is correct?
See it on the paper → - 0654/11 · October/November 2019 · Q21[1]
Which row shows the pH values of the liquids?
See it on the paper →
What examiners said
Many candidates incorrectly chose option C, rather than the correct option, B. Candidates are required to know that ammonia is a base, and that bases react with acids.
— Examiner report, May/June 2021, 0654/22 Q20 (Cambridge)
Many candidates chose the incorrect option C, rather than the correct option, A. During the Contact process, sulfur trioxide rapidly reacts with water in a very exothermic reaction that causes unreacted sulfur trioxide to decompose to sulfur dioxide and oxygen, and that sulfur dioxide combines with water to form an acidic mist. Candidates should also know that sulfur trioxide combines with concent...
— Examiner report, May/June 2021, 0654/22 Q25 (Cambridge)
Past papers, syllabus and examiner reports © UCLES (Cambridge University Press & Assessment). Questions are matched to topics from the official syllabus. AssessPro is independent and not endorsed by Cambridge.