I read slowly, so I've gone through "Origin and Evolution of Man" three times, and I still muddle the facts. I'm trying to build one table in chronological order and I'd like to check it. My notes: - Dryopithecus and Ram
Revising Hydrogen again 3rd time lol, budget wale notes bhi ab ghis gaye . Two things that I never got logically. 1. NCERT says D 2O is used as a moderator in nuclear reactors. A moderator slows neutrons down. But normal
I thought burnout was for lazy people who gave up. It turned out to be what happens to hardworking people who never stop.
I'm repeating, and rotational motion is the chapter I have always handled with formulas, not understanding. This time I want the concept. Pure rolling means v=\omega R for the centre. Total KE =\tfrac12mv^2+\tfrac12I\ome
For two years I "read" NCERT. Last year I started reading it line by line, and what I found is the reason I'm writing this at 6 am.
Third attempt. I read Animal Kingdom again this morning at 5 am with my chai, and the chapter that was always "easy" is the one where I quietly lose marks. Animal Kingdom questions are mostly exceptions, and I know the r
Second attempt, and I want this chapter to be a strength.
It's 2 am and I can't sleep so I'm revising polyhalogen compounds under a blanket with a torch my mum thinks I'm sleeping . NCERT says chloroform is stored in closed dark brown bottles, completely filled so that air is k
A dropper's honest log: day 3 panic, day 9 relapse, and what I kept when it was over.
No vlog energy. Just the table from my notes app, what I cut, and what I should never have cut.
Second attempt, and ART is the topic where I can feel the marks sliding even while I'm reading. The full forms are easy. It's "what is transferred, and where" that I keep swapping. What I have so far: - Infertility: inab
Practising anion tests in my notes can't afford a lab at home so I make flow charts from the book . I hit a wall at the dilute H2SO4 group. When I add dilute sulphuric acid to a salt, a colourless gas comes off and passe
