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(82) Science, Higher Grade - (Chemistry)
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LEAVING CERTIFICATE
5. Give an account of any plant community (such as
woodland, moor, sand-dune, etc.) which you have studied.
Give a list of plants found there, and say how they are
adapted for their life in that community.
6. What are the effects of [a) gravity, (&) light, on the
direction of plant growth ? Describe experiments to
illustrate your answer.
7. What are the principal means by which plants are
distributed ? Give an account, with examples, of adaptations
for dispersal.
SCIENCE
Higher Grade (Chemistry)
Wednesday, 23rd March—-2.15 p.m. to 4.15 p.m.
Not more than five questions should be attempted. Full
marks will not be awarded unless the answers are
illustrated by carefully drawn diagrams of reasonable
size and supplemented by equations wherever possible.
H = 1, O = 16, N = 14, C = 12, Cl - 35-5.
Mathematical tables will be supplied to those who desire
them.
N.B.—Write legibly and neatly, and leave a reasonable
space between the lines. Marks will be deducted for
bad writing.
1. Explain the full significance of the terms oxidation
and reduction.
Write equations for the following reactions, name the
products of the reactions, and indicate where oxidation and
reduction have taken place:—-
{a) Action of sulphuretted hydrogen on sulphur dioxide.
(6) Action of chlorine on sulphuretted hydrogen.
(c) Action of sulphur dioxide on chlorine water.
{d) Action of steam on red-hot coke.
LEAVING CERTIFICATE
5. Give an account of any plant community (such as
woodland, moor, sand-dune, etc.) which you have studied.
Give a list of plants found there, and say how they are
adapted for their life in that community.
6. What are the effects of [a) gravity, (&) light, on the
direction of plant growth ? Describe experiments to
illustrate your answer.
7. What are the principal means by which plants are
distributed ? Give an account, with examples, of adaptations
for dispersal.
SCIENCE
Higher Grade (Chemistry)
Wednesday, 23rd March—-2.15 p.m. to 4.15 p.m.
Not more than five questions should be attempted. Full
marks will not be awarded unless the answers are
illustrated by carefully drawn diagrams of reasonable
size and supplemented by equations wherever possible.
H = 1, O = 16, N = 14, C = 12, Cl - 35-5.
Mathematical tables will be supplied to those who desire
them.
N.B.—Write legibly and neatly, and leave a reasonable
space between the lines. Marks will be deducted for
bad writing.
1. Explain the full significance of the terms oxidation
and reduction.
Write equations for the following reactions, name the
products of the reactions, and indicate where oxidation and
reduction have taken place:—-
{a) Action of sulphuretted hydrogen on sulphur dioxide.
(6) Action of chlorine on sulphuretted hydrogen.
(c) Action of sulphur dioxide on chlorine water.
{d) Action of steam on red-hot coke.
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Scottish school exams and circulars > Leaving Certificate Examination (including Day School Certificate (Higher) General paper) > 1932 > (82) Science, Higher Grade - (Chemistry) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/130148736 |
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Shelfmark | GEB.16 |
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Description | Examination papers for the School Leaving Certificate 1888-1961 and the Scottish Certificate of Education 1962-1963. Produced by the Scotch (later 'Scottish') Education Department, these exam papers show how education developed in Scotland over this period, with a growing choice of subjects. Comparing them with current exam papers, there are obvious differences in the content and standards of the questions, and also in the layout and use of language |
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