How to memorise large chemical reactions???!!
Repetition and a thorough understand of what is happening in the reaction..... it is hard to memorize that kind of thing I will be honest with you.
buy a bigger brain that works :)
No use in memorizing large chemical reactions it is better to understand what is going on, also a large brain =/= intelligence
actually you don't need to memorise the whole chemical equation~ usually the reactants are given in the question asked~ so by referring to the reactants you can easily work out the products in the reaction~ new products are formed but the numbers of atoms present in the reaction will remain the same after the reaction~ for example: KOH+ HCl >> H2O + KCl this is a acid-base reaction where the products formed are Potassium chloride (the salt) and water~ some general chemical equations that might help: 1. acid + base >> salt+ water 2. acid + metal >> hydrogen gas + salt 3. acid + carbonate >> salt + water + carbon dioxide 4. acid + hydrogencarbonate >> salt + water + carbon dioxide 5. acid + metal sulfite >> salt + water + sulfur dioxide gas 6. base + amphoteric metal >> complex ion + hydrogen gas 7. base + amphoteric hydroxide >> complex ion
hey guy at least for organic chemistry u did not have to memorize any thing it is just done through mechanism just need to get the feel that which reagent do what further in inorganic chemistry what u can do is to prepare a list of various oxidizing & reducing agents and get ur wrk done and all other types of reactions are easy
Wow!!thank u so much for ur great replies!wish i cud give all of u a medal!!
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