precI guessed neutralisation too. I think it was precipitate though.
For the one that said what is mass measured in? Wasn't it KG? Lol at the mllimetres answer.Damn I did Newtons, couldn't decide which one to put :/ baha oh well it's science!
Yes mass is measured in Kg, weight is measured in NewtonsFor the one that said what is mass measured in? Wasn't it KG? Lol at the mllimetres answer.
It was kilograms, many of my mates tried to convince me that it was newtons. I whipped the text book out on them.For the one that said what is mass measured in? Wasn't it KG? Lol at the mllimetres answer.
No definitely galaxies and big bang theory. also it was precipitation (solid formed when two liquids are combined)Did anyone get a "closed universe" as a theory? Since you can't keep blowing balloons forever...right?
Besides, there are potentially more than one right answer for the 1 mark short responses, at least that's what happened in my school's yearly
Best case scenario: 95
Worse case scenario: 80
Oh that's right. Damn. :/No definitely galaxies and big bang theory. also it was precipitation (solid formed when two liquids are combined)
Yeah, Nebula and Carbon.I'm pretty sure it was D, don't think the answer was the oil one.
I was like acid+base = salt + water so it has to be D!
So the one word response was Nebula? How about the one with the flow chart? I put Carbon, it just randomly came into my head. o.o
It's precipitate? I swear the last one was neutralisation. :/
If I put stars, sun, moon and planets, etc. would I get the mark? ;ONo definitely galaxies and big bang theory. also it was precipitation (solid formed when two liquids are combined)
Doubt it, I think they wanted the specific term. It's true that there are planets and stuff in galaxies, but maybe galaxy is what they were looking for. Who knows, you still might get the mark!If I put stars, sun, moon and planets, etc. would I get the mark? ;O
I would say that board of studies would also accept precipitateOh that's right. Damn. :/
Wouldn't precipitate also be an answer? That's the experiment we did in our class it "formed a precipitate".
i believe that is correct.I am pretty sure the dots on the balloon represented galaxies