Well my notes say "water is made to flow across the membrane not through it. This reduces the blockage factor". However, I don't really understand the difference between across/through/along ... don't they all mean the same thing!?
Could someone please help me.. im a bit confused..
Why is the water made to flow ACROSS the membrane and not THROUGH it? What is the difference??
thanks!
if its on the floor, use a solid, such as in a powdered form, so it soaks it up, instead of using liquids which would spread it even more.
and maybe u could also talk about the use of substances containing an amphiprotic ion..?
Hey, could someone please help me with the specific example of a buffer in a natural system?
I've got some info on blood as a buffer, but i'm finding it really hard to understand it.
Does anyone hav an example of a different buffer in a natural system??
Or maybe someone could explain...
hey, i just discovered this forum thing tonight, im a bit slow...
i got offered a traineeship with EY and PwC and i accepted Pwc... is there anyone else here who will be starting a traineeship with pwc next year??
i worked at target for like 2 years, IT IS SOO BORING!!! i worked at hornsby and chatswood, argh it was alright for the first 2 months then i hated it.