- #1
lioric
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- TL;DR Summary
- This is a question from a local exam paper.
I can see a huge error in the question
Can someone confirm this error.
TeethWhitener said:But yes, there seems to be an error in the mass in part d. I'm assuming that's what you were talking about.
Of course it's well written it was copied from an olevel paper. The teacher just changed the substance and masses.TeethWhitener said:I’m a bit surprised that the percent in part (e) they’d be interested in is a mass percent. If you convert the masses to moles, you find that there are 5 waters per CuSO4 molar unit, which is actually the case for hydrated copper sulfate. It’s a well-written question if you get rid of the mistakes.
By "spot the error", we mean identifying and pointing out any grammatical, spelling, or logical errors in a given question or statement.
Spotting errors in a question is important because it ensures clear and accurate communication. Errors in a question can lead to misunderstandings and incorrect conclusions.
Yes, a question can have multiple errors. It is important to carefully review and analyze a question to identify and correct all errors.
Some common errors found in questions include subject-verb agreement, incorrect word usage, and missing or misplaced punctuation.
Improving your ability to spot errors in questions requires practice and attention to detail. It can also be helpful to read and review grammar and writing resources to familiarize yourself with common errors and how to identify them.