SkimDawg
Feeling Good
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2007
- Messages
- 200
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2008
I'll try my hardest of course, but i seriously doubt it lol.danz90 said:You going for a state ranking in chem?
I'll try my hardest of course, but i seriously doubt it lol.danz90 said:You going for a state ranking in chem?
Hey, who knows you sure sound as though your capable of a state ranking.SkimDawg said:I'll try my hardest of course, but i seriously doubt it lol.
I'd definitely recommend studying on the mole to ppm conversion crap... my teacher said that it's highly likely they'll have that in this year's exam.SkimDawg said:Thanks for that man, really appreciate it. And i do need to correct my ppm, seems to confuse me alot even though its a metric measure -_-.
I love Industrial Chem option.SkimDawg said:Btw whats industrial like? I didn't get a choice, had to do shipwrecks, and the industrial chem would've benefited me alot considering thats what i want to study next year, Chem Eng (ind. chem).
Yeah im starting to get that feeling. But once you know the whole course, its possible to answer each question, and a time of 3 hrs makes that fairly easy. Im mostly fearing the numerical / calculation questions.danz90 said:I'd definitely recommend studying on the mole to ppm conversion crap... my teacher said that it's highly likely they'll have that in this year's exam.
I honestly think this year's exam will be hard.
So jealous lol, what we got to do was put nails in test tubes for almost every prac, just with different variables, materials, liquids, ect. so much fun! (slightly sarcastic)danz90 said:I love Industrial Chem option.
It's such an awesome option. We learn about production of NaOH, saponification (lol we actually made a soap and washed our hands with it), production of Na2CO3 (we also made this in our lab from raw materials) and also do a lot of stuff on equilibrium. The joy about doing this option is that you should then be able to kill any equilibrium-based question in the modules.
Oh, and we also learn about manufacture/use of Sulfuric Acid (lol this meant using 98% Sulfuric in our lab... was fun)
haha lolSkimDawg said:So jealous lol, what we got to do was put nails in test tubes for almost every prac, just with different variables, materials, liquids, ect. so much fun! (slightly sarcastic)
Biopol is pretty good.SkimDawg said:Well i decided to do bipol at the last minute, my teacher mentioned something about radon? wait, isn't that some form of ratsack? LOL. Just found it, rayon, reconstituted cellulose, treated chemically to make fibres tha can be used to make fabric (as its useless to start of with). It doesnt mention the production for any of these biopolymers though.
ok good luck with the studySkimDawg said:Wow that one is great, and its extremely recent as well. It looks very complicated haha. Anyways im off, need to do some study for SDD tonight, as it is in 2 days, JUST LIKE PHYSICS ON THE SAME DAY GRR.
basically just know how radioisotopes are actually produced (ie nuclear reactors, particle accelerators, cyclotrons etc). Then for transuranic elements know that atomic number is >92. Know an example of how a transuranic element is produced, I'm sticking with Darmstadium-269, coz that also covers another dot point about knowing a recently discovered radioisotope.gcmk said:hi i was just wondering, for production of materials- the syllabus points for
- Describe how transuranic elements are produced
- Describe how commercial radioisotopes are producd.
so what's the difference between those two syllabus points? do we just talk about how theyre made in accelerators and nuclear reactors, but i don't know what eg.s (equations) to use for each??
so they're all produced in either a nuclear reactor or accelerator??danz90 said:basically just know how radioisotopes are actually produced (ie nuclear reactors, particle accelerators, cyclotrons etc). Then for transuranic elements know that atomic number is >92. Know an example of how a transuranic element is produced, I'm sticking with Darmstadium-269, coz that also covers another dot point about knowing a recently discovered radioisotope.
take a sample of the soil, if universal indicator were added to it he colour change would be extremely hard to see due to this some inert white powder such as barium sulfate is added so the colour change can be easily observed. Then add some universal indicator to obtain the reliable estimate.danz90 said:To start things up:
A farmer wanted to obtain a reliable estimate of the pH of his soil using universal indicator.
Outline a brief method he could adopt to determine pH.