Originally posted by Thefire521:I thought should be quite obvious i am a student hahaha
where got tutor go for so many a level exam one haha
Wow a very smart student!
Originally posted by Thefire521:I thought should be quite obvious i am a student hahaha
where got tutor go for so many a level exam one haha
Originally posted by Thomas00:Wow a very smart student!
can answer simple learning outcomes you say very smart alr haha
if can do h3 pharm then maybe
Can anyone post the ans to P3 if they have it?? thanks :)
last question haha why is the condition for chlorine to react with phenol Cl2 in Ccl4 and not Cl2(aq) for question 5? Saw afew on reddit saying Chlorine in CCl4
Originally posted by James Pek:last question haha why is the condition for chlorine to react with phenol Cl2 in Ccl4 and not Cl2(aq) for question 5? Saw afew on reddit saying Chlorine in CCl4
Haha james do you think cl2aq should be accepted?
Hi, if for question 2a, my colours are stated wrongly (it was correct at first but i went to cancel it.......) but i included all the explanations like oxidising strength equations and e cell values, how many marks will be deducted? :(
Originally posted by Thefire521:Haha james do you think cl2aq should be accepted?
Originally posted by Thefire521:Haha james do you think cl2aq should be accepted?
I'm not sure either but my school(JJC) taught us Cl2(aq) also allows trisub for phenol, not sure whether if it's accepted tho
Originally posted by James Pek:I'm not sure either but my school(JJC) taught us Cl2(aq) also allows trisub for phenol, not sure whether if it's accepted tho
then trust yourself haha!
Originally posted by Aaaaasd:Hi, if for question 2a, my colours are stated wrongly (it was correct at first but i went to cancel it.......) but i included all the explanations like oxidising strength equations and e cell values, how many marks will be deducted? :(
Originally posted by Aaaaasd:Hi, if for question 2a, my colours are stated wrongly (it was correct at first but i went to cancel it.......) but i included all the explanations like oxidising strength equations and e cell values, how many marks will be deducted? :(
The colours were a key criteria of the question, so i would think they allocate one mark each for each colour.
Originally posted by ArJoe:
1st one brown solution, second one reddish brown, 3rd one brown?
Bromine aqueous is not reddish brown. It should be orange/yellow
3rd one contains aqueous iodine, so should be pale yellow, though brown might be possible
Originally posted by Thefire521:Bromine aqueous is not reddish brown. It should be orange/yellow
3rd one contains aqueous iodine, so should be pale yellow
Originally posted by ArJoe:
I think our school teaches us aqueous bromine as reddish brown, and aqueous iodine as brown.... so all the reactions and calculations only worth 1 mark??????
bromine is only reddish brown in
1). non-polar solvents
2). liquid
It should be half half for colours vs explanation
Lol the qn didn't specify mono or tri-substituted phenol so both should be accepted la haha they won't be so stingy with the marks
the second and third one how to displace. Both halogens are less reactive than the halide what. so colour remains unchanged for the last two.
Originally posted by Thefire521:bromine is only reddish brown in
1). non-polar solvents
2). liquid
It should be half half for colours vs explanation
Originally posted by ArJoe:
But then the 3rd reaction is aqueous iodine, shouldnt it also be brown like the 1st reaction? Omg then our school teaches us wrong stuff...
I believe they will accept brown.
Time to look at economics!
Originally posted by Thefire521:I believe they will accept brown.
Time to look at economics!
Originally posted by ArJoe:
You also taking h2 econs?
ya i cannot possibly tutor chem, math, econs everything right
though like this year econs i think must study the learning outcomes properly one by one
Originally posted by Thefire521:ya i cannot possibly tutor chem, math, econs everything right
though like this year econs i think must study the learning outcomes properly one by one
Originally posted by ArJoe:
Lol you prediciting which topic for essay? I doing globalisation,macro problems and market failure
Sekali later the case study is on UK's chemistry industry so we get chemicons
i think essay better to do demand supply, market failure and one macro-you are safer that way-because its easier to hit the mark on micro
Originally posted by Thefire521:Sekali later the case study is on UK's chemistry industry so we get chemicons
i think essay better to do demand supply, market failure and one macro-you are safer that way-because its easier to hit the mark on micro
Originally posted by ArJoe:
Demand and supply is the worst qn to ever do... even our teacher warn us to skip it. Very risky and easy to go completely out of point
Like chemistry, different people have different forte.
If they throw you the markets and it is a straightforward question, it is worth a read. Foreign policy is harder to justify and evaluate compared to micro concepts. Who knows if your examiner isnt a staunch anti-trade guy?
In any case, the key to scoring for econs is always to provide balanced arguments. Once youve hit there, it is a likely L2 and then a little bit extra will push you to L3.