John Ruskin College
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Majors at John Ruskin College
Notes available for the following studies at John Ruskin College
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Applied Science 19
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BTEC Extended Diploma in Applied Science 9
Latest notes & summaries John Ruskin College
Properties of the Periodic Table

Who Created the Periodic Table?
It wasn’t just one person who created the periodic table; but was altogether ten people whose discoveries help create the periodic table.
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Properties of the Periodic Table

Who Created the Periodic Table?
It wasn’t just one person who created the periodic table; but was altogether ten people whose discoveries help create the periodic table.
Types of Isomerisation

Altogether there are four types of Isomerisation. Therefore these are Structural, Geometric, Optical, and Absolute Isomerisation.
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Types of Isomerisation

Altogether there are four types of Isomerisation. Therefore these are Structural, Geometric, Optical, and Absolute Isomerisation.
Principles of Chromatography

GLC
In glass liquid chromatography involves a sample being vaporised and injected into the head of the chromatography column. Once this happens, the sample is the transported through the column buy a force called inert gaseous mobile phase.
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Principles of Chromatography

GLC
In glass liquid chromatography involves a sample being vaporised and injected into the head of the chromatography column. Once this happens, the sample is the transported through the column buy a force called inert gaseous mobile phase.
E-Z System

How does E-Z System Work?
When the Cis, or Trans, rule does not apply to a certain isomer, the E-Z system will be used. The role of this system is to investigate two groups at the end of each of their double bond. Therefore, when the ends have been analysed; the CIP rules will be used to rank each group; as well as find if end of both group have a higher priority. If both ends have the same high priority on the same side as each other; it will be named (Z) followed by the chemicals...
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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E-Z System

How does E-Z System Work?
When the Cis, or Trans, rule does not apply to a certain isomer, the E-Z system will be used. The role of this system is to investigate two groups at the end of each of their double bond. Therefore, when the ends have been analysed; the CIP rules will be used to rank each group; as well as find if end of both group have a higher priority. If both ends have the same high priority on the same side as each other; it will be named (Z) followed by the chemicals...
Nano-Particles and New Materials

Nano-particles
What are Nano-Particles?
Nano-particles are atoms that are 1-100, meters long and congregate together in small clusters as well as having its own multiple dimensions of orders, for example, orders such as 100nm or less. The word Nano comes from the Greek language meaning small or dwarf, its smallest unit can act as an entire entity in the terms of property and transport
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Nano-Particles and New Materials

Nano-particles
What are Nano-Particles?
Nano-particles are atoms that are 1-100, meters long and congregate together in small clusters as well as having its own multiple dimensions of orders, for example, orders such as 100nm or less. The word Nano comes from the Greek language meaning small or dwarf, its smallest unit can act as an entire entity in the terms of property and transport
Organic Compounds and our Society
How are Organic Compounds used for Society?
Organic compounds, such as Alkanes Substitute Alkenes, Alcohols and Carboxylic Acid, are used many products which we buy, use, and recycle. We shall go into more detail about what each organic compound is.
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Organic Compounds and our Society
How are Organic Compounds used for Society?
Organic compounds, such as Alkanes Substitute Alkenes, Alcohols and Carboxylic Acid, are used many products which we buy, use, and recycle. We shall go into more detail about what each organic compound is.
Collision Theory

What is Collision Theory?
Collision theory was first purposed by Max Trautz and William Lewis in the year of 1916 and 1918. It is a theory that explains different reactions and helps us understand the ways which rates of reactions can be changed and why certain reaction rates differ from others. The theory states that for any chemical reaction to take place, the particles of reaction must collide and bond with another to cause a reactive effect. The speed of reactions itself...
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- • 4 pages's •
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Collision Theory

What is Collision Theory?
Collision theory was first purposed by Max Trautz and William Lewis in the year of 1916 and 1918. It is a theory that explains different reactions and helps us understand the ways which rates of reactions can be changed and why certain reaction rates differ from others. The theory states that for any chemical reaction to take place, the particles of reaction must collide and bond with another to cause a reactive effect. The speed of reactions itself...
Spectroscopy and the Electromagnetic Spectrum

Spectroscopy is a study which is sued to analyse interactions between matter, molecules, radiation (electromagnetic radiation), nuclei, and atoms. Physicists usually use this study to understand and learn about the black hole, neutron stars, and even active galaxies which produce light. This study also provides important information on how the aspects of electromagnetic spectrum radiation interact with molecules, atoms, compounds, and nucleuses.
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- • 4 pages's •
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Spectroscopy and the Electromagnetic Spectrum

Spectroscopy is a study which is sued to analyse interactions between matter, molecules, radiation (electromagnetic radiation), nuclei, and atoms. Physicists usually use this study to understand and learn about the black hole, neutron stars, and even active galaxies which produce light. This study also provides important information on how the aspects of electromagnetic spectrum radiation interact with molecules, atoms, compounds, and nucleuses.
Why are Primary and Secondary Standards Important?

Both Primary and Secondary Standards are very important, however, in order to understand these two standards we need to look at them one at a time. Therefore, I shall start on the importance of primary standards.
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John Ruskin College•Chemistry
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Whole Advanced Chemistry Series• By AMT
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Why are Primary and Secondary Standards Important?

Both Primary and Secondary Standards are very important, however, in order to understand these two standards we need to look at them one at a time. Therefore, I shall start on the importance of primary standards.
Light and Electron Micrographs

What are Light and Electron Micrographs?
 	Light: Also known as optical microscopy micrographs, it is equipment which is sued to view small objects and take pictures in black and white images. The light used is visible light. Its uses are to analyse live or dead samples, therefore, these images can be maximised up to 1000x their actual size. Specimens can be living or dead, but often need to be stained with a coloured dye to make them visible.

 	Electron: The...
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John Ruskin College•Advanced Biology
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Advanced Biology Series• By AMT
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Light and Electron Micrographs

What are Light and Electron Micrographs?
 	Light: Also known as optical microscopy micrographs, it is equipment which is sued to view small objects and take pictures in black and white images. The light used is visible light. Its uses are to analyse live or dead samples, therefore, these images can be maximised up to 1000x their actual size. Specimens can be living or dead, but often need to be stained with a coloured dye to make them visible.

 	Electron: The...