Can't Judge A Powder B
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Can't Judge A Powder B
-The path of the Administrator is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men.
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-Nothing\'s gonna get deleted. We\'re gonna be like three little Fonzies here. And what\'s Fonzie like? Come on, what\'s Fonzie like?
-Cool?
-Correctamundo. And that\'s what we\'re gonna be. We\'re gonna be cool. Now, I\'m gonna count to three, and when I count three, you let go of your mouse, and back away from the keyboard. But when you do it, you do it cool. Ready? One... two... three.
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Re: Can't Judge A Powder B
I looked at the wiki today. Is the list of observations given there the best way to format your personal observations during competition? Or is there a more concise way?
Past: Forestry, Disease, Meteorology, Towers, Sounds, Triple E, Boomilever, Entomology, WQ, WIDI, Bridges
Total Medals: 14
State Medals: Sounds of Music (2nd, 2013), Forestry (3rd, 2013), and Triple E (4th, 2013)
Gelinas and Ward Melville Alum, ELI Volunteer
Total Medals: 14
State Medals: Sounds of Music (2nd, 2013), Forestry (3rd, 2013), and Triple E (4th, 2013)
Gelinas and Ward Melville Alum, ELI Volunteer
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Re: Can't Judge A Powder B
The general goal of the event is to make as many detailed observations as possible during the time you have to observe.
The best method to do so is a lot of practice, and to create a method that you follow each time you test a powder, and to never vary that pattern once you get it down. The list on the wiki is a good place to start, it has what you need for most tests. My suggestion is to just practice as much as possible, and determine a method that works best for you. Just remember that concise is not always best for CJAP, make sure you get all the information down in a way that you can use it to prove your responses to the questions.
The best method to do so is a lot of practice, and to create a method that you follow each time you test a powder, and to never vary that pattern once you get it down. The list on the wiki is a good place to start, it has what you need for most tests. My suggestion is to just practice as much as possible, and determine a method that works best for you. Just remember that concise is not always best for CJAP, make sure you get all the information down in a way that you can use it to prove your responses to the questions.
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Re: Can't Judge A Powder B
You can always go to one of the big online science suppliers, such as Fisher Scientific (http://www.fishersci.com). However most common chemicals are available in local stores, just sold under different names. Check out: http://www.csun.edu/science/ref/equipme ... common.htmjma wrote:Where can I buy NaOh & HCL? Thanks
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Re: Can't Judge A Powder B
Thanks again!chalker wrote:You can always go to one of the big online science suppliers, such as Fisher Scientific (http://www.fishersci.com). However most common chemicals are available in local stores, just sold under different names. Check out: http://www.csun.edu/science/ref/equipme ... common.htmjma wrote:Where can I buy NaOh & HCL? Thanks
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Re: Chemicals
They can give you any powder really. Sometimes, they could give NaCl but usually they just give some copper containing compound because the color isn't white. You can practice with anything really; sugar, baking powder, cornstarch, or any other powder that you can find in your house. Also, for practicing with chemicals, you can use any liquid-like substance in your house. We used soap or Pine-Sol on more than one occasion and it makes for great practice.siri wrote:Where can we buy chemicals(salts/powders) for testing? What salts are usually used? Any help is appreciated.
Thanks.
Materials Science|Water Quality|Disease Detectives
Sleep is for the Weak: SLHS SO 2012-2013
TAMS 2013-2014
Sleep is for the Weak: SLHS SO 2012-2013
TAMS 2013-2014
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Re: Chemicals
There is a store afiliated with Science Olympiad that sells powders for Crime and Can't Judge. Check soinc for the link?siri wrote:Where can we buy chemicals(salts/powders) for testing? What salts are usually used? Any help is appreciated.
Thanks.
Past: Forestry, Disease, Meteorology, Towers, Sounds, Triple E, Boomilever, Entomology, WQ, WIDI, Bridges
Total Medals: 14
State Medals: Sounds of Music (2nd, 2013), Forestry (3rd, 2013), and Triple E (4th, 2013)
Gelinas and Ward Melville Alum, ELI Volunteer
Total Medals: 14
State Medals: Sounds of Music (2nd, 2013), Forestry (3rd, 2013), and Triple E (4th, 2013)
Gelinas and Ward Melville Alum, ELI Volunteer
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Re: Can't Judge A Powder B
Can someone please tell me the strength of the sodiumhydroxide solution? I found a local store, but I need to know the percentage.