Calculations for AS and A level Chemistry
Being confident in tackling different types of mole calculation is the foundation upon which much of A level chemistry stands
The ultimate A level chemistry resource
Being confident in tackling different types of mole calculation is the foundation upon which much of A level chemistry stands
This is not just more exam questions with exam board style mark schemes. You can find plenty of those
The model of the atom we used at GCSE is not sufficient for A level but it is really important
Can we predict the trend in reactivity of fluoromethane, chloromethane, bromomethane and iodomethane based on the information above? the C-F
The mechanism for this reaction is nucleophilic substitution Hydroxide ions act as nucleophiles (a species with a negative charge or
Continue readingNucleophilic substitution in halogenoalkanes
Questions based on carrying out titration and interpreting the results are common both at AS and A level. Before we
Continue readingTitration – experimental technique questions
So now you are confident with run-of-the-mill, text book titration questions it’s time to tackle the types of question you
You may have come across titration calculations at GCSE, and this post builds on that knowledge. The good news is
It is assumed that you covered the basics of concentration at GCSE. Essentially, you need to be able to work
If you come unstuck working through the questions, leave a comment and I’ll get back to you. Good luck 😊!
We can use the ideal gas equation to find the molar mass (relative molecular mass) of a volatile liquid. In
The ideal gas equation is an amalgamation of Boyle’s law, Charles’s law and Avogadro’s law and it describes the behaviour
This leads on directly from the previous position molar volume . The video works through a problem to find the
Continue readingFinding the formula of a hydrocarbon from gas volumes