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Bachelor Music/Bachelor Science is my first choice and i'll be staying @ burgmann hopefully. Maybe see some of u around.

1st - Delta Blues 2nd - Pop Rock 3rd - Maybe Better

damn you america. whats wrong with vegemite? thats a really odd thing to ban.... :confused:

Wow, i didn't think this would get any posts, but its good to see there are other ideas out there for how to remember stuff. PtAu= potato? nice one, i like that lol.

This is by far my favorite non-hsc chemistry thing and i hope to make it someday. Just Wondering if anyones heard of this before. I reckon it would be totally amazing. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraoxygen

Re: 2007 Federal Election - Coalition or Labor/Howard or Beazley? And check this out, the liberal party has been very popular over the years for a long time, but labor has only been in office for a short time at several different times...

Re: 2007 Federal Election - Coalition or Labor/Howard or Beazley? Meh, even if labor is winning this poll, it doesn't mean that thats the general thoughts of australians. Might be an inaccurate sample space, but then again it could be more accurate than you think. After all, johny H has been...

Yay new mod. Congrats, although the title suggested that someone was paying a mod out when i first read it. lol. Good work ntb.

Ah, so thats all the beta is for. Thanks for clearing that up.

3h2s + 2o2 ---> H2s + S + So2 + 2h2o

What does the beta mean in poly beta hydroxybutanoate? I thought it was either Polyhydroxybutanoate or Polyhydroxybutyrate( same thing, different names) Is the beta there for any reason? Also, there is another thread about PHB somewhere here, its got a lot of good info on it.

Yeh, thats pretty much it. You just need to kno that modelling the polymers will give you an idea of the polymer structure, its a really basic experiment.

A Zeolite is a catalyst used for cracking alkanes, and they are generally crystalline aluminosilicates( compounds of aluminium, silicon and oxygen, with some other extra metal ions attached). Generally Aluminosilicates have no defined shape, but the zeolites have a very ordered shape, giving...

Well, thats if you use a KOH electrolyte, most dry cells use Ammonium Chloride Electrolytes, which isn't harmful. KOh is used more commonly in alkaline and button cells.

Yeh, they both look exactly the same, just some small differences: Dry Cell Anode Reaction: Zn(s) --> Zn^(2+) + 2e^(-) (Zinc casing is Anode) Alkaline Anode Reaction: Zn + 2OH^(-) --> Zn(OH)2 + 2e^(-) (Powdered Zinc around the central Steel/brass electrode form the anode) Dry Cell Cathode...

Arrhenius said in 1884 that acids produced hydrogen ions when dissolved in water and bases produced hydroxide ions when dissolved in water. This was a rather narrow definition and excluded basic metallic oxides, didn't recognise the role of the solvent ionising the acid/base as a chemical...

Yeh, i know it seems lame, but the valencie sheet given in the exam isnt completely accurate, so i thought i'd give a hand to those who cant remember it: I made up some random "words" in the order of the reactivity series, to make it easier to remember: KNaLi (Gnarly?) BaCa (Japanese= Baka=...

Yeh, it was interesting, but i liked the question.. very messy tho.

Well, 90/120 raw would give you 75 but the rest depends on ur school, ur ranking... a very rough guess would be 82-87 maybe? not sure tho.

Hmm... question 9 & 10 weren't very nice, but i think i'll go ok on the rest. Lost at least 20 marks on those so maximum of 82 but 75 or more should be ok. I sorta got 10 but it was excedingly weird...