How many references should I be aiming for in my lab report?

Becoming a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry will further enhance your Chemistry experience, as it demonstrates your love of the subject and gives you the tools needed to get ahead, throughout your studies and after graduation. On becoming a member, you gain access to networks covering nine areas of the chemical sciences, to explore your career options. These networks organise meetings, conferences and events, providing you the opportunity to make connections and share ideas. As well as this, they can assist you with funding for training in particular areas you might be interested in and provide opportunities for volunteering, which are so useful when building a CV. This worldwide community can connect you with like-minded people, or potential employers. Every month you receive a newsletter, email alerts and their Chemistry World magazine. This has the latest news and research as well as information on student placements. A membership will also give you access to their London based library, a Chemistry search service, and RSC journals and eBook content. To apply you need a supporter, for example a lecturer, and the fee is £20 per year with a discount if purchasing for multiple years. Manpreet Kaur, a student member of the RSC at Warwick said, “A degree in chemistry provides you the knowledge, but it is the journal articles, news, emails and involvement with the Royal Society of Chemistry that has acquainted me with chemistry in action.”

As a fresher, you’ve probably only been to Leamington Spa for Smack and Neon. However, if you find yourself with an empty weekend, get the U1 over to Leamington Spa and check it out! If you fancy a shopping trip, but don’t want to travel to Coventry or Birmingham, Leamington Spa has a small shopping centre, The Royal Priors. With shops varying from Clinton Cards to Ann Summers and TopShop, there is something for everyone. There are also plenty of cafes and restaurants (including a Nandos) to recharge yourself in your shopping breaks. If you fancy a more relaxed day out in Leamington, you could visit the Jephson Gardens where you can hire a row boat from the Leam Boat Centre, and row on the Leamington river. If you’d rather a more active trip, you could get your friends together and make a flat bowling trip to the Tenpin Bowling Alley, which has been described as “Not the best but not the worst” with 3.5/5 stars on TripAdvisor, but it has a bar so you should definitely check it out. For most people, the church in South Leam is just a place where the Uni Express drops you off for a Neon Night out, but for people interested in old architecture, you should pay All Saints Church a visit.

What are the equations that we're going to need to remember. I can think of a few right now like, the Gibbs energy ones, the reduction potential ones but is there anything else? Also with simple solids will we need to remember the structures for all the ones we've learnt so far (I'm assuming so).