Login

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

September 13, 2025, 01:05:27 am

Author Topic: HSC Chemistry Question Thread  (Read 1278386 times)  Share 

0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.

nibblez16

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 75
  • Respect: 0
  • School: Liverpool Girls
  • School Grad Year: 2016
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1395 on: November 02, 2016, 08:58:58 pm »
0
How do we calculate TDS?

MysteryMarker

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 82
  • Respect: 0
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1396 on: November 02, 2016, 09:01:11 pm »
0
What is the range in which the titres of a titration can range from? Like what is the maximum difference in volume between titres before it has to be omitted?

Cheers. :D

RuiAce

  • ATAR Notes Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Great Wonder of ATAR Notes
  • *******
  • Posts: 8814
  • "All models are wrong, but some are useful."
  • Respect: +2575
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1397 on: November 02, 2016, 09:02:55 pm »
0
How do we calculate TDS?
You just have to use common sense.

The dissolved solids are the ones actually dissolved. Not the ones picked up by the filtration.
So whatever was left from evaporation.


Then you just find your concentration as a %(w/v)

RuiAce

  • ATAR Notes Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Great Wonder of ATAR Notes
  • *******
  • Posts: 8814
  • "All models are wrong, but some are useful."
  • Respect: +2575
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1398 on: November 02, 2016, 09:04:07 pm »
0
What is the range in which the titres of a titration can range from? Like what is the maximum difference in volume between titres before it has to be omitted?

Cheers. :D
What do you mean? Do you mean to find the average titre volume?

Because if you mean that then by common sense you shouldn't even be touching data off by more than 0.20mL

No "defined number". Just use common sense

bethjomay

  • Trendsetter
  • **
  • Posts: 106
  • Respect: +2
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1399 on: November 02, 2016, 09:06:13 pm »
0


How does this look as a plan for an ethanol 7 marker? (I took your advice Jake ) Sorry if it's hard to read. I've put (eq.) where I would put a relevant equation!
HSC 2016: Adv. English [83] Adv. Maths [89] Physics [80] Chemistry [85] Ancient History [94]
ATAR - 92.70

jakesilove

  • HSC Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Part of the furniture
  • *******
  • Posts: 1941
  • "Synergising your ATAR potential"
  • Respect: +196
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1400 on: November 02, 2016, 09:06:42 pm »
0
What is the range in which the titres of a titration can range from? Like what is the maximum difference in volume between titres before it has to be omitted?

Cheers. :D

Three values need to be within 0.1mL of each other
ATAR: 99.80

Mathematics Extension 2: 93
Physics: 93
Chemistry: 93
Modern History: 94
English Advanced: 95
Mathematics: 96
Mathematics Extension 1: 98

Studying a combined Advanced Science/Law degree at UNSW

jakesilove

  • HSC Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Part of the furniture
  • *******
  • Posts: 1941
  • "Synergising your ATAR potential"
  • Respect: +196
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1401 on: November 02, 2016, 09:08:31 pm »
0
(Image removed from quote.)

How does this look as a plan for an ethanol 7 marker? (I took your advice Jake ) Sorry if it's hard to read. I've put (eq.) where I would put a relevant equation!

Looks fucking brilliant. Just make sure to have a final assessment, and you're sweet :)
ATAR: 99.80

Mathematics Extension 2: 93
Physics: 93
Chemistry: 93
Modern History: 94
English Advanced: 95
Mathematics: 96
Mathematics Extension 1: 98

Studying a combined Advanced Science/Law degree at UNSW

bethjomay

  • Trendsetter
  • **
  • Posts: 106
  • Respect: +2
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1402 on: November 02, 2016, 09:11:45 pm »
0
Looks fucking brilliant. Just make sure to have a final assessment, and you're sweet :)

Yay thank you! Ah yes, I always forget that.
HSC 2016: Adv. English [83] Adv. Maths [89] Physics [80] Chemistry [85] Ancient History [94]
ATAR - 92.70

wesadora

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 88
  • School: Arden
  • Respect: 0
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1403 on: November 02, 2016, 09:16:32 pm »
0
why does 1 butanol have higher mp/bp than 2 butanol? Is it because there are hydrogen bonding (OH) is on the first carbon, or has more polarity?
Subjects: 3U Maths, Adv. English, Chemistry, Geography, PDHPE

jakesilove

  • HSC Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Part of the furniture
  • *******
  • Posts: 1941
  • "Synergising your ATAR potential"
  • Respect: +196
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1404 on: November 02, 2016, 09:17:21 pm »
0
why does 1 butanol have higher mp/bp than 2 butanol? Is it because there are hydrogen bonding (OH) is on the first carbon, or has more polarity?

No idea, and that definitely isn't something you need to know
ATAR: 99.80

Mathematics Extension 2: 93
Physics: 93
Chemistry: 93
Modern History: 94
English Advanced: 95
Mathematics: 96
Mathematics Extension 1: 98

Studying a combined Advanced Science/Law degree at UNSW

wesadora

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 88
  • School: Arden
  • Respect: 0
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1405 on: November 02, 2016, 09:19:40 pm »
0
No idea, and that definitely isn't something you need to know
LMAO GOOD :'D
Subjects: 3U Maths, Adv. English, Chemistry, Geography, PDHPE

MysteryMarker

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 82
  • Respect: 0
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1406 on: November 02, 2016, 09:43:36 pm »
0
Explain why Arrhenius acid/base definition is unable to account for the acid/base properties of NaHCO3, whereas the Bronsted - Lowry theory can.

Is this just because NaHCO3 amphiprotic? So when it dissolves in water it can either produce H+ or OH-, and thus he can't define it as an acid/base. Or is there more to it?

Cheers.

jakesilove

  • HSC Lecturer
  • Honorary Moderator
  • Part of the furniture
  • *******
  • Posts: 1941
  • "Synergising your ATAR potential"
  • Respect: +196
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1407 on: November 02, 2016, 09:46:25 pm »
0
Explain why Arrhenius acid/base definition is unable to account for the acid/base properties of NaHCO3, whereas the Bronsted - Lowry theory can.

Is this just because NaHCO3 amphiprotic? So when it dissolves in water it can either produce H+ or OH-, and thus he can't define it as an acid/base. Or is there more to it?

Cheers.

That sounds right to me!
ATAR: 99.80

Mathematics Extension 2: 93
Physics: 93
Chemistry: 93
Modern History: 94
English Advanced: 95
Mathematics: 96
Mathematics Extension 1: 98

Studying a combined Advanced Science/Law degree at UNSW

tennis1

  • Trailblazer
  • *
  • Posts: 35
  • Respect: +4
  • School: SMAGS
  • School Grad Year: 2016
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1408 on: November 02, 2016, 10:12:39 pm »
0
Ok so I'm just a little bit confused about the effect of errors on overall concentration or percentage in a tablet

* rinsing all glassware with water: dilutes--> Decreases conc in burette. so does that mean that more ___is added to burette? and then overall conc. will increase? percentage mass decrease?

*not drying Na2CO3= More water-->Dilutes conc.--> more __ added into the burette-->? more concentrated overall (final calc)??

* wrong indicator: will mean colour change doesn't match equivalence point and so more___ added in burette? Increasing concentration?

Thanks!


nickglyn

  • Trailblazer
  • *
  • Posts: 45
  • Respect: 0
Re: Chemistry Question Thread
« Reply #1409 on: November 02, 2016, 10:20:46 pm »
0
Hey guys, is the answer to this C? I can't find the answers to this paper online it's too old. Thanks