buckminsterfullerene
Member
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2024
- Messages
- 59
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2024
take off your glassesi know you who are...
take off your glassesi know you who are...
complexation? i love those bruhhave they tested complex ion equilibria to identify ions yet... its dubiously in syllabus since thats the whole part of adding ammonia to all the precipitates. could be interesting if they asked to explain that in a question
oos thocomplexation? i love those bruh
eh it's fun to know and good to show off for ion tests imooos tho
true but i think the only implicit way they can ask is to differentiate between lead and silvereh it's fun to know and good to show off for ion tests imo
I've not done complex with lead or silver....... should I learn ittrue but i think the only implicit way they can ask is to differentiate between lead and silver
wait so which ions r u doing complex for?I've not done complex with lead or silver....... should I learn it
We learnt copper 2, Iron 2 and Iron 3wait so which ions r u doing complex for?
i mean if youre gonna learn complex, you should learn it for lead and silver since its the actual useful one where u cant solve it with regular precipitation
alright I'll look into it tysmyeah you can use colours to differentiate between those ions, but if u try lead and silver, their precipitates are the same colour so you have to use complexation
2019 and onwards is the same syllabus, but before that some of the questions are still relevant to this syllabus just not allDoes anyone know an approximate ranking of how difficult the past few hsc chem papers have been? Also how far back is it worth going for papers, are the ones pre-2020 still on the same syllabus?
ALSO IMPORTANT NOTE!! This does not include Amides, which have a much higher priority than amines. They come just after acids. So if you want to remember Amides, just think of them as being the opposite of Amines in terms of priority, i guess : PHI!! A bit out of nowhere but i found a cool way to memorise (most) of the naming priorities for functional groups using the formula sheet. 1 (Carbolyxic/alkanoic acids) being top priority and thus having the suffix, 6 being the lowest priority...in this case, amines. Doesnt include alkenes or anything, because those sorta go without saying
The formula sheet is in VAGUE order of naming priorities, if you really stretch it. Instead of just pure repetition for memorisation i love to find tricks using the only thing we get in the test...i reckon you could find more ways to memorise things using this table. If i find any more I'll let you know...
View attachment 45187
In general, priority is based off molar mass of functional group - it is a cool trick to memorise aldehydes/ketones though!HI!! A bit out of nowhere but i found a cool way to memorise (most) of the naming priorities for functional groups using the formula sheet. 1 (Carbolyxic/alkanoic acids) being top priority and thus having the suffix, 6 being the lowest priority...in this case, amines. Doesnt include alkenes or anything, because those sorta go without saying
The formula sheet is in VAGUE order of naming priorities, if you really stretch it. Instead of just pure repetition for memorisation i love to find tricks using the only thing we get in the test...i reckon you could find more ways to memorise things using this table. If i find any more I'll let you know...
View attachment 45187