Logged out
Search Coursework
Search All Essays
Search this Category
Access All our Essays in an Instant
Swap your work for FREE access, or pay £4.99 for instant access
The UK's largest academic
Coursework Library
· Unlimited access to 145,345 academic essays
· Used by and
approved by teachers
· 10x more essays than any other site
· Essays protected by
Turnitin anti-plagiarism software
Home
>
GCSE
>
Chemistry
>
Classifying Materials
>
Page 10
Essays in Classifying Materials category
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Essay Title
Rating
The relative atomic mass of lithium
Not rated
The role of chemists
Not rated
The role of mass customization and postponement in global logistics
Not rated
The Story of Poly(ethene) and Poly(propene).
Not rated
The structure of ice and snow.
Not rated
The Structure of the Atom.
Not rated
The Sub-atomic particles
Not rated
There were five basic ideas in Dalton's chemical atomic theory. 1. Chemical elements are made of atoms Elements are made up of minute, discrete, indivisible, and indestructible particles called atoms
Not rated
Thermal Decomposition of copper carbonate
Not rated
Thermal decomposition of Copper Carbonate (CuCo3).
Third
Not rated
This essay investigate's different chemical structures and how they are formed.
Not rated
Throughout the nineteenth century many scientists attempted to classify the chemical elements according to their physical and chemical properties using patterns and mathematical formulae to correlate the properties of different elements.
Not rated
Titration is used in neutralisation reactions:
To compare the mass of ammonium chloride to its temperature change when water is added to it.
Not rated
To conjecture the structure and bonding of eight unknown solids by analysis of experimentally determined properties.
To demonstrate the principle of osmosis, the diffusion of water through a semi permeable membrane.
Not rated
To determine the molarity in potato tubers.
Not rated
To determine whether an unkown compound is ionic, covalent or neither
Not rated
To find the densities of an unknown solid and liquid in order to determine what they are.
Not rated
To find the empirical formula of magnesium oxide
Not rated
To find the product of sodium hydrogen carbonate when heated.
Not rated
To investigate Daltons law of constant composition
Not rated
To investigate how surface area affects the rate of transpiration of leaves.
To investigate the rate at which different metal carbonates decompose (thermally) by measuring the amount of carbon dioxide produce when each metal carbonate is heated in a certain amount of time.
Not rated
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Home
Why Sign Up?
How It Works?
Testimonials
Academic Values
The Student Room