H₂SO_{4 (aq)} + 2KOH _(aq) à K₂SO_{4 (aq)} + 2H₂O _(l)


Q5 Excess zinc carbonate is added to hydrochloric acid in the preparation of zinc chloride salt.

Your blog was very informative as it includes remarks after a given explanation. In addition, instead of saying "to make it stable" maybe you can say "to achieve stability" so that it is a more scientific term. You can also say that when an atom loses an electron during a chemical process, the number of protons remains the same and has more than the number of electrons after the bonding. this same concept goes for the gaining of electrons vice versa. Also, you can also add in exceptional cases for lemons and water in non-metal description.

Your blog was nice and simple. Simplicity is the most modern of all. Maybe you must include acknowledgements for copyright purposes. this is very important as we do not own the photos and pictures that we post. If you drew it its fine. Also, you can elaborate more on saying that cations and anions bond together to form a compound. You can also raise an example of Calcium Chloride where calcium is the positive charged metal ion and chlorine is the negatively charged non-metal ion. I like the way you say Chlorine istopes is of 75% abundance and 25% abundance, should learn from you. Moreover, you can also suggest that the number of shells have different maximum number of electron limit. like in the first shell, maximum is only 2 electron and so on.

I like your Blog skin very much, its is simple yet beautiful. You can add on saying that Metals are more stronger than Non-metals and are more withstand-able and not brittle. However, you can take note that plastic, ceramic are exceptionals. Also, you can add in saying that electrons orbit around the nucleus of the atom and that it is involved in chemical reactions to help the ion of the atom achieve stability. you can also add in saying that the different chlorine isotopes and for chlorine-37, there is 25% abundance in chlorine atoms and in chlorine-35, there is 75% abundance in chlorine atoms. Maybe you can also add in the definition of isotopes to give a clearer explanation as well. In conclusion, i like your blog and it also has pictures to refer in the questions.

Me and Valerie from Bukit Panjang Govt High School, we met during Youth Leaders Camp and stayed in the same apartment!

Me and HWEE LENG! my chemistry mate, biology mate and classmate!

Youth Leaders Camp was i camp i attended in the June Holidays and had gained alot of leadership qualities. i also learned some of the things different schools are learning in their school. some even learnt Atomic bonding in Sec 1.

LONG LIVE SPARTANS!

1. What does an atom looks like? What are the sub-atomic particles inside it.....(talk about electrons, neutrons, protons, electron shells, nucleus....)

An atom is the smallest part of matter that consist of subatomic particles. These sub-atomic particles consist of Protons, Neutrons and Electrons. The protons and neutrons are found in the nucleus of the atom. they make up the nucleus of the atom known as nucleons. They are the nucleon number or relative atomic mass found in the period

ic table.The Protons, on the other hand, are the proton(atomic) number found in the periodic table. Electrons are found in electron shells which move around in definite energy levels. They orbit around the nucleus of the atom. the outer-most shell are called the Valance shell, the electrons on it are the valance electrons, the valancy of an atom is the number of electrons on the valance shells. The Protons and Neutrons each have a relative mass of 1. An electron have a relative mass of 1/1840, which can be considered negligible. the first shell can hold up to 2 electrons, the second and following subsequent shells can hold up to a maximum number of 8 electrons. In the fourth shell, it can hold up to 18 electrons. The protons have a relative charge of +1, Neutrons 0, and Electrons -1. Electrons and Protons have the same number in a neutral atom, so they are electrically neutral.