Search results

Never heard that one. Who said it?

All I need is points. I've got prominence of women in frescoes, proportions of throne, decoration of throne room and the prominence of female deities, although that doesn't prove much about the gender of the ruler in my opinion. Any more?

Not exactly sure what you mean... but soft water lathers (eg. Sydney) and hard water doesn't (or at least not easily, eg. Adelaide)

Shipwrecks?

I know for certain that concentrated sulfuric acid is used for dehydration; but hydration is another matter. Different text books say different things, but I think I'll stick with dilute sulfuric acid

Thanks everyone, that really cleared it up

And why do you do that? That is the part I got stuck at, I've got the speeds, but why do you use the tan thing?

Now that's what I call a textbook definition. Cheers

Yeah. Out of all the modules, Frontline was by far my favourite.

How would you define it?

Ok, the one crucial difference between Carr and post-modernist freaks (according to John Warren) is that Carr didn't accept that objectivity was beyond our reach. According to Carr, the objective historian is one who has the right understanding of the pattern of development of history, which...

Now that I can handle. I didn't fancy memorising 10s of 10s of quotes

I've got to say Acidic Environment was my favourite

Anyway, you worried me, so I went looking for the answer. Hydration is exothermic, and in fact so is dehydration. And on another note, what is the best catalyst for hydration? Phosphoric acid or dilute sulfuric acid?

DO you can just use a calibrated oxygen sensor electrode. But I'm assuming you are referring to the Winkler method, in which Mn2+ ions are added to the sample. And of course the oxygen oxidises it. The sample is then treated with a known amount of potassium iodide. It is then titrated with...

I'm not entirely sure, but I'll take a guess and so they are both endo. Do we need to know this?

Sorry to bombard you with all these questions. (all angles in degrees) A cricket ball leaves the bowler's hand 2m above the ground with a velocity of 30m/s at an angle of 5 below the horizontal. The equations of the motion of the ball are: x(accel) = 0 and y(accel) = -10 i) x = 30tcos(5)...

Thanks very much, and this might be a foolish question, but how did you know that there were three answer, when you only had two for x + pi/6 = ... How do you know when there is a third value?

Ink wouldn't (as far as I know), but just replace the word ink with plant pigments and you'll be laughing.

Will do, but I'll answer it in forensics