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
Structural isomers These are compounds with the same number and type of atoms but the atoms are bonded in different
One of the best aspects of Chemistry A level is that you get to do lots of practical work 😎.
Continue readingPractical techniques are not just for the lab!
when your answer is in fact just your working out … This is without doubt the most frustrating thing examiners
The coordination number of a complex is the number of atoms making coordinate or dative covalent bonds to the central
d-block metal cations readily form complexes with ligands – neutral molecules such as water or anions such as the chloride
The transition metals are d-block elements (Groups 3-12 of the Periodic Table) whose atoms have a partially filled d-orbital or
Continue readingWriting the electron configuration for a transition metal
I know, you’re studying Chemistry not English Lit but the one thing that sets A* grade students apart from the
Continue readingIt’s not just WHAT you know, it’s HOW you write it!
Nitrogen bonds with oxygen to from a number of oxides and oxyanions, the most common of which are listed below
Continue readingBonding in the nitrogen oxides and oxyanions
The trend in the bonding and structure of the Period 3 oxides can be explained in terms of the increasing
Atomic radius Dedicated post explaining the trend in atomic radius is right here! Melting points and structure The melting point