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Yep that's the one

Jeez they seem to have dumbed down the chemistry syllabus

Ok, I can handle that.

That's what I said, so I'm going to assume the answers I have are shit

I know, and to get one of 90 was in top 6.1% There are going to be a few disappointed people, unless this forum represents the very best in NSW

Bonding and such between molecules is called intermolecular forces. What is bonding in the actual molecule called, such as covalent and ionic bonds? I can't for the life of me put a name to it

Just use a colorimeter

Now I have a question. The principal reason for higher bp of alkanoic acids compared with alkanols is: A) greater dispersion forces between molecules D) stronger hydrogen bonding between molecules

Well for 2 mark questions you would, but there is a chance of 4+ mark questions, and then you would most likely have to refer to particle acceleration

Good to hear. And I don't think there is any need to refer to the treatment of waste water, and this is not extensively utilised in Aus relative to the rest of the world

Can be used for both. What did your tutor say?

Not that much, just make sure you have some equations that demonstrate formation through neutron bombardment and particle acceleration (just uses alpha particles) Bombardment: Mo-98 goes to Tc-99m and U-238 goes to Np-239 Particle acceleration: N-14 goes to O-17 through alpha barticle...

I use... Aeration: water sprayed into the air which oxidises iron salts. Flocculation: alum used to create flocs which are easy to filter Sedimentation: flocs settle to the bottom to form a sludge Filtration: water filtered Chlorination: water decontaminated with chlorine gas Fluoridation...

I guess he just assumed neutron bombardment would be enough for both, and who knows, that could turn out to be the case although I doubt it

Sadly you thought wrong. You also have to know about their production in particle accelerators such as cyclotrons. It's not difficult though

Yep it does, at least as far as we are concerned with it

Is CO2 (g) <---> CO2 (aq) enough to represent this equilibrium or do you have to add the other reactions?

That would kane. That would learn everything that doesn't do chemistry

Yeah it is a stage in the polymerisation of ethene. Has nothing to do with monitoring

High percentage chasing that top band. I just hope I'm not one of the disappointed people that will inevitably miss out