Recent content by cheesynooby

anyone wanna play fog of war chess with me

heres a joke from catgpt to cheer u all up

i think it happens for everyone (maybe to varying degrees) especially near this time of the term and especially in yr11/12 where ur expected to do much more work

i thought relative molecular mass is basically equivalent to molar mass and the "relative" means each unit is 1/12 of carbon-12's mass

a newspaper from the time period would probably include a written source, a photograph and maybe a cartoon so that might be a good option. maybe from the british newspaper archive? a secondary source could probably just be from any website or use google scholar or something similar for more...

imagine theres a second graph, y = k (so its just a horizontal line at with y value of k) then the number of points where f(x) = k are the number of intersection points so if k was 18, there would be a horizontal line near the top of the graph that intersects the graph twice so 2 solutions

yeaa but you cant know what molecule it is only the molar mass, since a lot of molecules have a molar mass of around 56

where did the sulfur even come from??

multiply by avogadro's constant? u could think of the mass as being in g/molecule so to get to RMM (in g/mol) multiply by molecules/mol so the molecules cancel and molecules/mol is avogadro's constant i.e. there are ~6.02*10^23 molecules in one mole of those molecules

what if u just move the rhs to the left and thus before integrating cancel the a^x and b^x terms in the expansion and just explain the rest of the terms must be positive as a,b,n are positive

:chainsaw:

i went to search them up and i cant even find them also i dont think spaces r allowed

i like to change how i study to spice things up a bit and it somewhat motivates me (but i still always get into periods where i just lack motivation)

this is why we campaigned for a losers bracket