But nobody would care about the SC still so people would just get lower marks in it, plus, the hsc isn't that hard. You do have to know you're stuff but its not mind boggling
Just remember, a good tutor doesn't mean doing well in maths. You've gotta put in the work and do the study your tutor tells you. If he/she doesn't mention studying/homework he is a retard so get a new tutor
I think the first question is written up properly, its impossible that would happen as its written. If it was 3 cards chosen it would be
prob=3/<sup>12</sup>C<sub>3</sub>
=3/220
The Macquarie textbook has a good overview of PHAs and, when combined with other secondary sources (google), gives you all the info you need. That's how I did it
When people say a 1 molar solution of acid, they mean a 1 mole/litre solution, if thats what you mean. Its really confusing because sometimes in exercises they can also say 1M HCl.
er, it actually says 500kg, and the question is how many moles...
I don't have a calculator with me, but with the second question, don't you just multiply this number of moles by 2, and then multiply by 1.6.
Man I'm lazy
Year 11, just understand the concepts, don't sit there doing questions heaps because marks don't matter that much, however the understanding of what you're doing is
Ba(NO<sub>3</sub>)<sub>2</sub>+Na<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> -----> 2NaNO<sub>3</sub>+BaSO<sub>4</sub>
Then, work out the mass that should be created:
n=m/M
=.222/261.3
=.000850 moles
Now, for the barium sulfate,
n=m/M
.000850=m/233.4
m=.198g
Impurity=.198/.259*100
=76.6%
EDIT: Happy?
I'm actually planning on doing about 1 hour all holidays, then on ANZAC day doing about 12. Then i don't have the problem of forgetting it before school resumes