AQA GCSE Combined Science: Trilogy Chemistry Paper 1 (Foundation), 2021

Every question from AQA GCSE Combined Science: Trilogy Chemistry Paper 1 (Foundation), 2021: 7 questions, 70 marks, each with its mark scheme and topic.

Original question paper

  1. Question 1 10 marks

    A series of questions regarding the reaction of magnesium with chlorine, the decomposition of magnesium carbonate, and associated calculations of percentage mass and mean values.

    Chemistry · C3: Quantitative Chemistry · C4: Chemical Changes · C8: Chemical Analysis

  2. Question 2 8 marks

    This multi-part question assesses understanding of the electrolysis of copper chloride solution, including ion movement, products at electrodes, and a calculation of mass in a given volume of solution.

    Chemistry · C4: Chemical Changes

  3. Question 3 12 marks

    Assess the atomic structure of carbon, the bonding in graphite, and identify different allotropes of carbon.

    Chemistry · C1: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table · C2: Bonding, Structure and the Properties of Matter

  4. Question 4 9 marks

    Identify Group 1 elements, interpret a melting point graph, balance a chemical equation, calculate relative formula mass, and compare the reactions of sodium and potassium with water.

    Chemistry · C1: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table · C3: Quantitative Chemistry · C4: Chemical Changes

  5. Question 5 11 marks

    Analyze an investigation into the temperature change when zinc is added to copper sulfate solution, including experimental improvements, data extraction, reaction classification, gradient calculation, and prediction.

    Chemistry · C5: Energy Changes · C6: The Rate and Extent of Chemical Change

  6. Question 6 8 marks

    This question covers the periodic table, atomic models, the definition of isotopes, and the calculation of relative atomic mass for potassium.

    Chemistry · C1: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table

  7. Question 7 12 marks

    This question covers the reactions of acids, including pH changes, state symbols, observations of reactions with carbonates, ionic formulae, and planning a method to produce a pure, dry sample of a soluble salt.

    Chemistry · C4: Chemical Changes

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