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and the option is broken up.

Man, i hope you write quickly. otherwise oyurgonna run out of time very quickly.

lol. i think my study started about 4 hours ago.

NAh, i reckon they wont ask anything above 6, anymore than that and your getting too large. think about it, 6 points about a single subject can be hard for people to do. and it divides people perfectly into the 6 bands :). actually that was just speculation.

Crammers?

Yeah, though it should be a general question in the exam, nothing too specific, only asking about A person working in AN industry using A technique.

Yup. probably even less for many acids. take citric for example. or even Asprin! it would be about 0.00000000000000001% disociated.

AS does Flurine and Chlorine. at least in the scope of that question.

Why Phenol? well, alright i will.

Umm...i think thats a complement. actually, screw you! Nah, im kidding.

Yeah, same in the Haber process. at least i assume so. Does this have ANYTHING to do with spare electrons?

'Evaluate the significance CFC's have had on the hole in the ozone layer' or 'How have CFC's been used in industry and comercially, and what are the drawbacks to using them?' - any way you look at it, its gonna use at least 2 dot points. i dont think such a large question couldn't.

So it changes, but by the end, every molecule that 'reforms' is replaced by another identical one?

Nuclear Chem. aparently.

And based on your previous skill of posting fridgid, i agree with you.

Nah, thats cool, we're all friends here. *group hug* -edit- Ah. point taken Skunk. i will NOT use Aluminium. :)

How so? i thought catalysts remained the same at the end of the reaction to the start of it.

Nice. although i doubt the truth in your statment, the fact that you have said it will make me study that more.

Jeez. sorry to get your panties in a proverbial twist, fridgid, i was meerly making a point. ok, so using aluminium would be a stupid idea, but you COULD probably get away with it.

No. Only CFC's. Ion's like Br, Cl and F come FROM these CFC's. Although it wouldn't hurt to know about the production and uses of Haloakanes, in specific, CFC's.