Search results

I've got a year 11 to give me theirs, I gave up looking

In some cases you could use it but it doesn't work for that question.

Ahaha shit sorry, didn't see it

Yeah, I know you can apply it. But LCP would here dictate that as you remove the Cu2+ the system should shift to replace them, which goes against the nature of the question as that would darken the solution. Is this HSC?

Back to this...

Oops missed the second question. As more copper ions are reduced to elemental copper the blue ions are removed from solution, thus reducing the intensity of the blue colouring. Is this a HSCquestion? Because I don't know what to say about LCP that would add to that answer...

Ions, copper is that pinky/bronze (I know bronze is a bad word here but I don't know how else to describe it) colour.

No one has answered the question I put up either :'(

Two of my senior teachers got pregnant. Do not approve.

Yeah, I never did any of that oops haha. Thanks Enigma :) :)

I sort of skipped over a lot of the atmosphere stuff, what do you mean about the vertical mixing? The way ozone takes ages to move upward? Can you give an example of how you would write it please? :)

Cracking is the process by which longer chain alkanes can be decomposed into smaller chain alkanes and alkenes in order to align relative production with relative demand. In catalytic cracking, aluminosilicate zeolite catalysts are used in order to decompose hydrocarbon chains at 500oC in the...

Something similar, past paper questions and then going over notes later on tonight. Hopefully I'll wake up early tomorrow and review as well. I've also lost my calculator and desperately need to find it before tomorrow, so I'll have to fit that in somewhere

Not sure if srs

There's also the chloro, fluoro and methyl things to include

Name in whatever direction gives the lowest overall numbers. Naming it from right to left means that if you add all the numbers together at the end you get the lowest net number :) This could also be called something along the lines of 2,4-dibromo-2-chlorofluoromethylbutane, just in case that...

Nope :) it's alphabetical. In 2012 they accidentally screwed it up themselves, and they'll definitely never do it again because it was a massive deal

I used the alphabetical naming rule, which you should use :)

I'd name it 2,4-dibromo-1-chloro-2-methylbutane because it's easier to name than going with the other possible longest chain and I'm lazy and dumb haha Edit: didn't see the fluorine there, add 1-fluoro in as well sorry

That bit was irrelevant, it relates to other parts of the question I'm assuming