Calculations and solubility rulesLike the title states, how much is needed? How important is the content in Chemistry?
So sorry for asking so many questions!
but you'll learn the rules again in the 3rd core moduleOkay, so what types of calculations other than mole, gravimetric analysis and precipitation reaction are there?Calculations and solubility rules
idk man I've made it to trials without knowing my solubility rules...Calculations and solubility rules
I'm being honest, yr 12 chemistry is a joek
In what way?
If you do Chem in Uni, you'll understand.
So is HSC Chemistry vs Uni Chemistry similar to HSC Physics vs Uni Physics?
Can't say anything about physics because I haven't done it. But HSC chem and uni chem is two completely different things.
Yes, you will find that University Chemistry is much more maths heavy, the reason they limit the maths in high school chemistry is to make is accessible to people without a 'mathsy' background.
yes. UNi physics is also all maths based - little to no words all calculations/derivations
Yeah the high school physics is more of a history of physics in a sense. Interesting still.
ohh yeah definitely interesting but in no way represents uni physics
ooo nice! Picked a engineering discipline yet???
yep, chose mechatronic and comp sci as sci major.
They're fairly different but I wouldn't say "completely different".
That's a big generalisation because it really depends on what sub-discipline of chemistry you are talking about. In physical chemistry, WAY more maths but in inorganic chemistry, I wouldn't say it's "WAY more" but it is more. As for organic chemistry, well, not a lot of maths in organic at all.
Yes I completely agree with you on that, but most first year chemistry subjects will have you doing many sub-disciplines. Well from my experience anyhow. Are there universities that offer specialised first year chemistry subjects?
Would be interesting to know.
