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    PracticeAQA GCSETopicsChemistry of the atmosphere
    AQA GCSE

    Chemistry of the atmosphere

    10 questions across 2 exams

    Exams covering this topic

    AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2AQA GCSE Chemistry Higher Tier Paper 2

    All questions (10)

    Q02.3Easy1 mark·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Oxygen is needed to burn fuels. Name the source of the oxygen needed to burn fuels.

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    Q02.4Easy1 mark·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Particulates and sulfur dioxide are pollutants produced when some fuels burn. What is the polluting effect of particulates?

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    Q02.5Easy1 mark·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Particulates and sulfur dioxide are pollutants produced when some fuels burn. What is the polluting effect of sulfur dioxide?

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    Q02.6Medium2 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Which two gases are produced when fuels burn in car engines? Select two options.

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    Q02.7Medium2 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Vehicles produce most of the atmospheric pollution in cities. How could the atmospheric pollution in cities be reduced? Select two options.

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    Q10.4Hard6 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    The Earth's early atmosphere was different to Earth's atmosphere today. Scientists think that the Earth's early atmosphere was like the atmosphere found on Venus today. Table 7 shows the amounts of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the atmospheres of Venus and Earth today. The percentages of carbon dioxide and oxygen have changed from Earth's early atmosphere to Earth's atmosphere today. Explain the processes that led to these changes.

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    Q10.5Easy1 mark·AQA GCSE Chemistry Foundation Tier Paper 2

    Why are scientists not certain about the percentage of each gas in the Earth's early atmosphere?

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    Q05.1Medium2 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Higher Tier Paper 2

    This question is about burning fuels in central heating boilers. In the future, gas central heating boilers may burn hydrogen rather than natural gas. Table 2 shows information about these fuels when 1 dm³ of the fuel is burned in a central heating boiler. Explain how oxides of nitrogen are produced when burning fuels.

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    Q05.2Easy2 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Higher Tier Paper 2

    Explain one positive impact on the environment of burning hydrogen rather than natural gas as a fuel. Use Table 2.

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    Q05.3Medium2 marks·AQA GCSE Chemistry Higher Tier Paper 2

    Explain one negative impact on the environment of burning hydrogen rather than natural gas as a fuel. Use Table 2.

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