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With these types of questions, draw out (or picture) the graphs and determine how you can find out the area (usually it's just partialising the area depending on point of intersection). Then, it's all on your algebra for the following integrals.

wtf is "concentration of water in water"

Yeah I got 106.8 mL.

Yep, you're right. I should have been better in my expression. And thanks for the terminology, I never knew that :P

The question is aimed at the fundamentals: P(x) = D(x).Q(x) + R(x), where deg D(x) > deg R(x) Example: Divide 9 by 4 9 = 4(2) + 1 It makes no sense to write it as 9 = 4(1) + 5, since you can still keep dividing further (5 = 4(1) +1) So, for that question (and more generally), you can express...

2 unknowns, two equations. use sums and products of roots

Is Cambridge below Fitzpatrick in terms of difficulty? I thought the questions in the latter were terribly easy

Cambridge + T. Lee (what you already are using) is already enough...

I'd argue that reactivity increases with molecular weight due to the increasing strength of dispersion forces.

Yeah I also would like someone to provide clarity on this one. I've only had to use the standard reduction potentials for electrochemistry... Is there a significance to the activity series of metals? (they are not in same order as on the reduction potentials).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hs5oLYiB2Cg

Yeah I'm still curious about how you thought 3.1 - 4.4 is yellow, and then also 4.4+ is yellow.

Hahaha when I played the game that happened to me! So annoying

Oh crap what am I on about. They can easily have zero charge. Okay thanks :) Got it now

I'm more concerned about whether a free radical CAN have zero charge (it was in a physics questions; had I known free radicals could have zero charge than I would have gotten the answer). I can't even come up with a free-radical of zero charge without making it absolutely ridiculous. :S

If 3.1 - 4.4 is yellow, and 4.4+ is yellow, then wouldn't 3.1+ be yellow? Doesn't really make sense does it

Are you saying that between 3.1 - 4.4 it is yellow, and that also 4.4+ is yellow?

Methyl orange in its natural state is orange. It has a pH range of ~3.0 - 4.0 Thus, a neutral solution would turn methyl orange yellow.

Why does google define a free radical as "an uncharged molecule (typically highly reactive and short-lived) having an unpaired valency electron" I always associated free radicals with charges :S

Consider the sum of the separate funds.