Chem Help
- MrCrowley
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Well I got my NCEA exams coming up next week, NCEA is our national exam thingy that seniors sit.
Anyway I pretty much flunked Chem this year, not paying much attention but somehow scraping through the topic tests only just.
For revision im doing exams from previous years, but you kind of have to know how to do the questions first.
So does anyone know a really good chemistry site that could be used for revision?
I was in Europe when we did these equations and have no clue what they're called or how to do them, so I need help, bad.
QUESTION SEVEN
Copper (II) oxide is reduced by excess hydrogen:
CuO (s) + H2 (g) → Cu (s) + H2O ()
Calculate the mass of copper (II) oxide that will be needed to give 18.0 g of copper
Mass copper (II) oxide =
Thanks.
Anyway I pretty much flunked Chem this year, not paying much attention but somehow scraping through the topic tests only just.
For revision im doing exams from previous years, but you kind of have to know how to do the questions first.
So does anyone know a really good chemistry site that could be used for revision?
I was in Europe when we did these equations and have no clue what they're called or how to do them, so I need help, bad.
QUESTION SEVEN
Copper (II) oxide is reduced by excess hydrogen:
CuO (s) + H2 (g) → Cu (s) + H2O ()
Calculate the mass of copper (II) oxide that will be needed to give 18.0 g of copper
Mass copper (II) oxide =
Thanks.
I too am just out of my 8th grade chem course. (dont laugh) That looks like a chemical equasion to me. the idea is to screw with it by adding exponents so the two side ballance out. Then I'm pretty sure the patthats left over would be X. but then again, I'm probly worse than you when it comes to seior evle chem....Zen/// wrote:Whoa, Im in Grade 8. (im 13) and after reading your post, Im not looking forward to university anymore...
Frankly I have no idea
searching for a modern day savior from another place,inclined toward charity,everyone's begging for an answer,without regard to validity,the searching never ends,it goes on and on for eternity
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- MrCrowley
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- Location: Auckland, New Zealand
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This isn't Uni, it's Level 1 Chemistry.
In America you may be able to start Chem earlier but here you can only learn it as a single subject in 5th Form - 7th Form(11th-13th Grade I think)
So yeah my first year of chem was tough, hence i'm not doing it next year.
These equations aren't too bad, I just forget what you devide what by, since I listen to music and not the teacher mostly
In America you may be able to start Chem earlier but here you can only learn it as a single subject in 5th Form - 7th Form(11th-13th Grade I think)
So yeah my first year of chem was tough, hence i'm not doing it next year.
These equations aren't too bad, I just forget what you devide what by, since I listen to music and not the teacher mostly
Last edited by MrCrowley on Tue Nov 13, 2007 8:54 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- jackssmirkingrevenge
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It's something to do with molecular mass, fucked if I know tho - I might work in a lab but i haven't touched this sort of chemistry in 10 years
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Dude dont give up chem. It's practically the most valuable skill a spudder can have. But yeah, Its cool that we get to start early over here.MrCrowley wrote:This isn't Uni, it's Level 1 Chemistry.
In America you may be able to start Chem earlier but here you can only learn it as a single subject in 5th Form - 7th Form(11th-13th Grade I think)
So yeah my first year of chem was tough, hence i'm not doing it next year.
These equations are too bad, I just forget what you devide what by, since I listen to music and not the teacher mostly
searching for a modern day savior from another place,inclined toward charity,everyone's begging for an answer,without regard to validity,the searching never ends,it goes on and on for eternity
-Bad religion
-Bad religion
- Zen///
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- Location: In a foxhole sniping,Calgary, Canada
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My subjects are science, math, gym, social studies, health, english, french, option (band , drama , and art )
I go to a french immersion school, everything but health and english are in french....
Edit: YAY! Here are the top ten nations with percentage of population (35-64) with a four year degreed.
10. Switzerland - 26%
9. Norway - 28%
8. Australia - 28%
7. New Zealand - 29%
6. Denmark - 31%
5. Sweden - 31%
4. Japan - 31%
3. Finland - 31%
2. United States 39%
1. Canada - 41%
I go to a french immersion school, everything but health and english are in french....
Edit: YAY! Here are the top ten nations with percentage of population (35-64) with a four year degreed.
10. Switzerland - 26%
9. Norway - 28%
8. Australia - 28%
7. New Zealand - 29%
6. Denmark - 31%
5. Sweden - 31%
4. Japan - 31%
3. Finland - 31%
2. United States 39%
1. Canada - 41%
Last edited by Zen/// on Tue Nov 13, 2007 8:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- mark.f
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Stoichiometry, yay!
You need one mole of copper oxide to yield one mole of copper.
Converting that to grams, you get that you need 79.55 grams of copper oxide to yield 63.55 grams of copper metal.
Using a simple proportion:
<table><tr><td><pre>
79.55 n
----- = --
63.55 18
1431.9 = 63.55n
n = 22.53
</pre></td></tr></table>
You get that you need about 22.53 grams of copper oxide.
And Mopherman, this type of chemistry is more useful in other deviant fields... more so than spudding.
EDIT - Sorry, it just occurred to me that they might ask you to show your work. Therefore, you'd have to show the dimensional analysis instead of taking the shortcut I did. In that case, here's the D.A., (the proper way to solve a stoichiometry problem):
<table><tr><td><pre>
18g Cu 1 mol Cu 1 mol CuO 79.55g CuO 1431.9g CuO
------ * --------- * --------- * ---------- = ----------- = 22.53g CuO
1 63.55g Cu 1 mol Cu 1 mol cuO 63.55
</pre></td></tr></table>
You need one mole of copper oxide to yield one mole of copper.
Converting that to grams, you get that you need 79.55 grams of copper oxide to yield 63.55 grams of copper metal.
Using a simple proportion:
<table><tr><td><pre>
79.55 n
----- = --
63.55 18
1431.9 = 63.55n
n = 22.53
</pre></td></tr></table>
You get that you need about 22.53 grams of copper oxide.
And Mopherman, this type of chemistry is more useful in other deviant fields... more so than spudding.
EDIT - Sorry, it just occurred to me that they might ask you to show your work. Therefore, you'd have to show the dimensional analysis instead of taking the shortcut I did. In that case, here's the D.A., (the proper way to solve a stoichiometry problem):
<table><tr><td><pre>
18g Cu 1 mol Cu 1 mol CuO 79.55g CuO 1431.9g CuO
------ * --------- * --------- * ---------- = ----------- = 22.53g CuO
1 63.55g Cu 1 mol Cu 1 mol cuO 63.55
</pre></td></tr></table>
You asked about a site to go to?
Wolfram Science
It has other features as well, including mathematics and physics.
Wolfram Science
It has other features as well, including mathematics and physics.
- shud_b_rite
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I got exams coming up too. Look up crocodile chemistry. Its a thing we used at our school and its pretty much like "mix anything together and see what happens" it also has lessons and tutorials on it too.
Airbeds... so many different uses