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- May 10, 2012
- Messages
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I find that watching videos ahead of time and intrinsically understanding how particular experiments work will help a lot when comparing them to others. A lot of MCAT questions may ask about how actual scientific machines are designed and what they do.There is a good chance there will be questions on basic land mark scientific experiments. Here is a short list off the top of my head that I have encountered so far in practice. Please help and add more!!
-Rutherford's gold foil
-JJ Thompson's cathode tube with plates(E Field) and magnet(B Field)
-Young's Double slit
-Photo electric effect and electron emission
-Barometer
-X-ray crystallography
-Ammeter
User Added:
-Planks blackbody radiation
-Meselson-Stahl experiment that determined the semi-conservative replication nature of DNA
-Griffith's experiment
-Millikan Oil Drop Experiment
-Ames test
-Mass spectrometry (I don't think they will ask about the chemistry side, more the physics side)
-Distillation
-Recrystallization
-TLC
-Extraction
-Gas chromatography
-Distillation (Fractional and simple)
-Titrations & recrystallization
-Rutherford's gold foil
-JJ Thompson's cathode tube with plates(E Field) and magnet(B Field)
-Young's Double slit
-Photo electric effect and electron emission
-Barometer
-X-ray crystallography
-Ammeter
User Added:
-Planks blackbody radiation
-Meselson-Stahl experiment that determined the semi-conservative replication nature of DNA
-Griffith's experiment
-Millikan Oil Drop Experiment
-Ames test
-Mass spectrometry (I don't think they will ask about the chemistry side, more the physics side)
-Distillation
-Recrystallization
-TLC
-Extraction
-Gas chromatography
-Distillation (Fractional and simple)
-Titrations & recrystallization
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