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Many students may find they have comments and opinions on how they are taught or assessed but do not know how to have these issues raised. The Undergraduate Student and Staff Liaison Committee (SSLC) is a formal channel where students can express their views and opinions on these academic matters

Congratulations on getting into Warwick! As exciting as this new chapter of your life is, university life can bring about all kinds of stresses. This can range from trying to manage your course load, to housing worries, mental health struggles or possibly financial difficulties. For most of these

University is such an exciting chapter of your life, but it is understandable that we as students often fear what comes next. You may potentially be thinking about further study, with a Masters or a PhD, or possibly already looking at a graduate job. Whatever your plans, whether you know what you wa

2nd Year SLCs will be posted in here shortly after they have occured. This post will be updated regularly as more SLCs occur.

with this question:

Welcome to The Hub! The hub serves an easy to use resource where students can ask any question on any chemistry topic they want, and get help from the 700+ chemistry students here at Warwick. The Hub can be used to share ideas, create discussions on important topics and can help everyone from 1st y

Setting up a profile is straight forward and allows you to post anonymously or by your own name. To configure your profile, head to the user profile button in the top right hand corner. This will take you to your profile. To edit, just click on the edit profile button, here you can choose a cover

What is the purpose of the Schroedinger Equation?

Here are the links to the Student Led Classes. This page will be updated as more SLCs occur. Quantum - http://media.wix.com/ugd/bbc66c_d01ae7ae9ee149f49bf725c7eec2a674.pdf Kinetics - http://media.wix.com/ugd/bbc66c_8adde12b21124438af4e9ed8c5aeff2e.pdf (part 1) http://media.wix.com/ugd/bbc66c_f9

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 ni

The 6 things to consider when looking at if ligand substitution will occur or not. Hope this helps!

Check out our list of ever updating websites, a great first port of call if you get stuck and need your question answered fast! Have a site that is good for revision or understanding concepts? Post it in the comments below and share it with others! Master Organic Chemistry (http://www.masterorgani

One benefit of using The Hub is being able to keep up to date with questions and topics by using the follow post button. This automatically sends you a notification whenever someone posts or comments. You can also share posts to your social media - and share guides and answers with your friends. To

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 shop

Why does NH3 only act as a sigma donor, but Ph3 can act as a pi acceptor?

I understand where they come from according to the book, but I don't understand where they come from according to paolo's lecture. Do we need to remember them the RS term symbols for each d electron config?

With term 3 upon us many of you will have discovered the lack of study space readily available on campus. Anyone can book rooms all over campus, and for quiet study space for you and your friends to get together and prepare for exams, it can be an invaluable resource. Log in using your uni ID: ht

It seems like too much to remember? How can you tell whether a reaction is going to be Sn1/Sn2/E1/E2 without reciting the table Russ Kitson gave us? (Are there certain steps to follow?).

How does this effect the energy of such rings?

Most of mine are just in my intro, and I've only got around 7.

I've uploaded a picture of the question in this post. Thanks! :)

Does anyone have a list of the definitions we need to know for quantum? It seems to be the only subject that asks for them

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).

On slide 22, booklet 2, Stefan talks about how we can form compound 1 w/o using LDA. I was curious to know how would we form compound 2?

What is a Carnot Engine and how does it work?

MO: Molecular Orbital AO: Atomic Orbital The number of MO's formed from AO's totals the number of reacting AO's Example: 2 AO's form 2 MO's – 1 bonding MO & 1 antibonding MO How does this happen? Bonding MO's are formed by constructive interference between AO's and antibonding MO's by destru