GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry
In short
GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry has 10 topics: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table, Bonds, Structure and Properties of Matter, Quantitative Chemistry and 7 more. Each topic lists its topics in syllabus order. Start with Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table or jump to the topic you are revising.
Last updated
What topics are in GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry?
Atoms, Elements and Compounds
- Elements and compounds
- Mixtures and separation
- The atomic model
Atomic Structure
- Subatomic particles
- Isotopes and relative atomic mass
- Electronic structure
The Periodic Table
- Groups and periods
- Group 1, 7 and 0
- Transition metals
Chemical Bonds
- Ionic bonding
- Covalent bonding
- Metallic bonding
Structure and Properties
- States of matter
- Giant structures
- Simple molecules
Carbon Structures
- Diamond and graphite
- Graphene and fullerenes
- Nanoparticles
Conservation of Mass
- Balanced equations
- Relative formula mass
- Mass changes
Moles
- The mole
- Reacting masses
- Limiting reactants
Concentration and Yield
- Concentration of solutions
- Percentage yield
- Atom economy
Reactivity of Metals
- The reactivity series
- Extraction of metals
- Oxidation and reduction
Reactions of Acids
- Acids with metals and bases
- Making salts
- pH and neutralisation
Electrolysis
- Molten compounds
- Aqueous solutions
- Required practical: electrolysis
Exothermic and Endothermic Reactions
- Energy transfer
- Reaction profiles
- Bond energies
Cells and Fuel Cells
- Chemical cells and batteries
- Fuel cells
Rate of Reaction
- Measuring rate
- Factors affecting rate
- Collision theory and catalysts
Reversible Reactions
- Reversible reactions
- Dynamic equilibrium
- Le Chatelier's principle
Hydrocarbons
- Crude oil and alkanes
- Fractional distillation
- Cracking
Alkenes, Alcohols and Acids
- Alkenes
- Alcohols
- Carboxylic acids
Polymers
- Addition polymers
- Condensation polymers
- Natural polymers
Purity and Chromatography
- Pure substances and formulations
- Chromatography
Identifying Substances
- Tests for gases
- Flame tests
- Tests for ions
The Earth's Atmosphere
- Evolution of the atmosphere
- Greenhouse gases
- Climate change
Atmospheric Pollutants
- Carbon monoxide and particulates
- Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides
Using the Earth's Resources
- Sustainable development
- Potable water
- Waste water
Life Cycle Assessment
- Life cycle assessment
- Reduce, reuse and recycle
How should you use these resources?
Revise
Work through your course topic by topic, in the order it is taught, so nothing gets missed.
Test yourself
Check each topic against what you should be able to do, and practise on exam-style questions as they are added.
Improve
Go back to what you could not do, or work with a tutor to close the gaps before your exams.
GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry: common questions
What topics are in GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry?
GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry has 10 topics: Topic 1: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table; Topic 2: Bonds, Structure and Properties of Matter; Topic 3: Quantitative Chemistry; Topic 4: Chemical Changes; Topic 5: Energy Changes; Topic 6: Chemical Change: Rate and Extent; Topic 7: Organic Chemistry; Topic 8: Chemical Analysis; Topic 9: Chemistry of the Atmosphere; Topic 10: Using Resources.
How should I revise GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry?
Work through one topic at a time in order, since later topics build on earlier ones. For each topic, check you can do everything on its list before moving on, and go back to the ones you could not.
Is it free?
Yes. Every page on this site is free to read, with no sign-up.
Can I get one-to-one help with GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry?
AP Guru offers one-on-one online tutoring. Book a free consultation to talk through GCSE AQA Combined Science: Trilogy: Chemistry, your exam date and the topics you find hardest.
Want one-to-one help with your exams?
Work one-on-one with an AP Guru tutor to find where you are losing marks and how to fix it.
Book a free consultation