About this girl who loves pink!
That's my name >> เพชรชมพู which can be translated beautifully to 'Pink Diamond'
I was born on 19th October of 1993 in a wonderful city of Bangkok, Thailand.
I have been in Singapore for 3 years+ to do my O levels. I was a Bedok Northian! :D
Right now, I'm in Bellerbys College, Oxford doing 5 terms A levels.
This is a small part of my world and how I get on with life.
Thank you for visiting my blog and hope you enjoy your stay here! ^^
xoxo, Phet <3
Links
Bellerbys friends <3
Amp
4E4'2010 friends <3
Adil Adrian ChuKun Dawn Hamidah Jiawen Khalilah Mahdhir Nadiah PatJon Saiful SeYong Syahidah WanTian
BNSS friends <3
Ahlina Aidah Aishah Am Aqilah Clarissa Joey P'Top QiaoKang
GB 73rd COY <3
Bernice HuiYing Jessica JingHan KoHui MiaoJun Pamela PhuaG
Credits
Designer:yik thong
Images:x , but edited =)
Memories
February 2011
March 2011
October 2011
November 2013
Entries
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Wednesday, February 16, 2011 @ 7:06 PM Hydrogen peroxide experiment I just came back from school and felt totally exhausted. School ended at 5 pm today. I met Amp at the study centre and printed out my Biology homework before we headed out in the cold. It was supposed to be 2 degrees out there but somehow I think that it was much colder in the morning. That aside, we walked our way through the familiar route to Cornmarket Street where we stopped at Tesco for grocery. We are planning another 'Cooking Session' on Saturday after our badminton club. We are definitely dragging Train along this time. :) Just to refer to this entry's title for just a little bit, we had a Biology practical on the enzyme catalase today. We had to weigh 4 g of chicken liver, chopped them up into 20 tiny pieces and add hydrogen peroxide to it. Catalase, which is known for having the fastest 'turn over' rate, works incredibly fast. About 7 s is all it takes for 50 cm3 of bubbles to form and eventually overflowed the test tube. It was fascinating to watch and that was before we added iron filings, the catalyst. The reaction produced 50 cm3 of bubbles within 3 s! That was just phenomenal. Catalase breaks down 40 millions molecules of H2O2 in a second! Amazing stuff. I hope I haven't bore you to tears with all that facts but I really did enjoy our little experiment there. It's going to be 7.30 soon and that means homework time. I may be making memory cards for Chemistry today. So, as always, I have to get going! I'll write again soon! ^^ |