123huss123
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2008
- Messages
- 13
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2010
nyonne hoo done industrial chem? wahh did use get for k ? that was bitchh of a questionnnnnnn
yup me too.I think I got 15 B, and 1.78% nitrogen, 0.9 grams for the ethanol combustion, anyone else?
with the galvanic cell shouldnt the cathode just be Fe2+ in aqueous...wtf was with the galvanic cell question, and they completely smashed calculations, and the test with the titration graph, and the what would koh form with a similar acid to acid 1, wtf was that
fukin vague questions, why cnt those pricks jsut tell us what they want, what is "a similar acid to acid 1"
and the galvanic cell question
inert electrodes with mixture of fe2+ and fe3+ and a pb electrode with pb2+
how the hell do u do that
1. (same as above)Does anyone remember the question asking to recover heat loss to surrounding? What was your answer?
1. Use a lid to contain the heat in the environment1. (same as above)
2. Keep the can as close as possible to the flame (without it being dangerous lol)
you'll be fine, chemistry is not really that maths intense.Ok, I'm just starting yr 12 now...
Am I going to flip my shit in the the exam next year because I have dropped maths?!
I'm good at chemistry, but if the maths was really hard, I'm getting worried.
Should I be worried?!?!
I AM WORRIED!!
Naw, well thanks for the consolation,, I hope it will be ok.you'll be fine, chemistry is not really that maths intense.
CLUMP ETC ETC= flocculation, so this occurs before chlorination according to CSIRO. btw why are you talking about sewage? I'm pretty sure sewage is not reused for domestic use in australia. I'm starting to think they will mark it as both B and D, but the roland smith conquering chem text book is pretty reliable, especially since BoS has used it as a source for graphs etc. in their past HSC chemistry tests.Yeah, but what if the water was acidic. Is adding lime really "adjusting the pH"?
Gah stupid textbooks and excel... mine said pH just before flouridation but after settling/sedimentation. I sure BoS agrees with me.
EDIT: Excel said for Australia, CSIRO developed a method whereby pH is adjusted (just before chlorination) in order to allow Magnetite to absorb most of the organic matter in the sewage which is then made to clump etc etc. I am going to believe therefore, the answer is still D.