InThinking Subject Sites
Subscription websites for IB teachers & their classes
Disclaimer: InThinking subject sites are neither endorsed by nor connected with the International Baccalaureate Organisation.
IB Approved Workshops
Chemistry (New Syllabus)
IB DP Category 2
Berlin, Germany, 23 - 25 August 2024
Find out more
Chemistry (New Syllabus)
IB DP Category 1
Online (IB Approved), 25 - 27 October 2024
Find out more
Find all InThinking Workshops at www.inthinking.net
Site author:
Recommendations
The InThinking Chemistry website by Geoffrey Neuss is a valuable resource. The presentations are useful and supplement my course textbook by giving students tasks throughout to check their understanding. The topic introductions provide points of interest...
Nick Pinkerton
Tamagawa Academy K-12 & University (Japan)
Quote of the day
Men will gather knowledge no matter what the consequences. Science will go on whether we are pessimistic or optimistic, as I am. More interesting discoveries than we can imagine will be made, and I am awaiting them, full of curiosity and enthusiasm.
(Linus Carl Pauling, 1901-1994)
InThinking
Supporting international schools with high quality PD & interactive online resources
- Dynamic
- Creative
- Personal
BlogSee all
A useful chromatography resource from the RSC
The Royal Society of Chemistry has just published a useful resource for students that covers chromatography for the 16-18 year age group. It...
Progress in carbon capture?
This blog looks at a promising recent development which could lead to capturing carbon dioxide emissions from the combustion of fossil fuels...
Subscriber commentsSee all
- Hi Harprit, Although that equation is no longer given in the data booklet, the linear (logarithmic) form from which it is derived still is. Section R2.2.13 states "Determine the activation energy and the Arrhenius factor from experimental...
- Hi Geoff. A quick question here, the ln K1/k2 =.... version of the Arrhenius equation that you have on slide 5 is no longer in the data booklet. I assume that realistically means, students wouldn't be expected to apply that anymore. Is that...
- Thank you for spotting this Ashley - you are quite right and I've corrected the answer now.
- Thanks for that Ashley - the answers had got out of order. I've corrected it now.