This is the question:
Predict the cathode, anode, and net cell reactions and minimum potential difference for each of the following electrolytic cells.
Pt | Na(+), OH(-) | Pt
So far I have:
Na(+) + 1e- --> Na
What happens with the OH(-)? I assume I have to add H2O and OH(-) to balance out? This part is what is really confusing me.. I can't seem to get past this. Can anyone help?
AP courses add on an additional GPA factor of .05 for each course. So for example, if you take AP Biology and AP Chemistry and your unweighted GPA is 3.5, your new GPA would be a 3.6.
It depends on what grade you're in. If you're in High School I assume then classes you can take are: Reg. Chemistry/ Accelerated Chemistry Physics AP Biology AP science classes Forensics And a lot more.
Chemistry, Biology (preferably AP)
INDEPENDENT VARIABLE -had AP biology last grade(10th)
In high school you then have the oppurtunity to take many more AP courses than otherwise so. If you were able to take AP Bio in 6th grade, imagine what you would be able to do in all other grades such as 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th. Medical schools do not only look for someone who took biology course. They look for those who are well rounded. It would look good on a resume to say that AP Bio was completed in 6th grade, but with the test accompanying the course a 4 is what top med schools look for.
Go 4 AP Bio Im in chem now and its pretty easy so get bio overwith now and take chem in college
-If you want to be a pharmacists the science you need is chemistry and biology, these are the big ones-If you can, do AP Biology, AP Chemistry, and AP Calculus before you graduate high school. None of them are necessary, but each one you take will both help you with getting into a good college and giving you a head start in your course work- both of which are very good things.
If you were to plan on majoring in biology in college, I would suggest that you attempt to take AP Biology, Advanced Biology, Genetics, Anatomy, Chemistry, and try to take as much math as possible, particularly Algebra II, AP Calculus, and AP Statistics. On top of those basic courses I would suggest AP Literature classes because you may learn latin roots; which will help you to understand the terms used throughout biology.
All of the above. You will need lots of science credits with either field. Biology will be more useful for pre-med. The other two would be useful for both.
http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_chem.pdf http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_b_chem.pdf
In the US: PSAT: 11th grade (and sometimes 10th for extra practice). SAT: Usually 11th grade. PLAN: 10th grade. ACT: Usually 11th grade. AP Tests: 9th - 12th grades.
You should consider taking AP Biology and AP Physics instead of AP Chemistry if you are not interested in it. Both courses provide a solid foundation in science that is relevant to medicine and will help you prepare for a career in the medical field.