<p>In terms of free response, kinetics is usually a pretty common problem especially in part where you get to choose one of the two problems</p>
<p>Just me personally, I think that an acid and bases problem, kinetics, and redox are going to be on the test. There might be a thermodynamics question.</p>
<p>And yeah, lets keep this thread for question and answers, not restating equations already given to you by the AP exam. Lets keep 'em rolling!</p>
<p>when you find ksp, you dnt know the actual concentration so you have to assume that the s is twice as much because of the balanced equation.
but when you find qsp, you already know the concentration, so there is no need to double</p>
<p>Typically, there should be at least one organic chemistry equation in the section where you have to choose 5 out of the 10 equations, but other than that, it actually shouldn’t matter. You could get a 5 w/o knowing anything about organic chemistry. </p>
<p>So far I’ve heard two things that are no longer on the AP Chemistry exam. Last year (2007) was the first year where they stopped letting you choose between two different free responses, you have to do both. In addition, there are now 3 net ionic equations where you must do all of them instead of choosing.</p>
<p>The chemistry test changed huh? Well, I wouldn’t know since I’m studying out of 2006-2007 edition. And my teacher needs to be updated as well then too…</p>
<p>What things do we need to memorize? Like color tests, definitions, etc.</p>
<p>hi, y’all…I’m taking AP CHem on May21st…as I was also taking APES at the same time…so, do you know how different would the exam be? is it in general hard?</p>
<p>I wish it was those topics, then I would ace it with ease.
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Important Flame tests:
Li+ = red
Na+ = yellow
K+ = violet
Rb+ = purple
Cs+ = blue</p>
<p>Ca2+ = red
Sr2+ = crimson
Ba2+ = green</p>
<p>Just read it couple of times, important ones will get into your head like red, yellow, blue, green.</p>