General Chemistry notes

Introduction to Chemical Reactions II Balancing Chemical Equations III Types of Reactions IV Oxidation and Reduction V The Mole and Avogadro’s Number VI Mass to Mole Conversions VII Mole Calculations in Chemical Equations VIII Mass Calculations in Chemical Equations IX Percent Yield X Limiting Reactants

CHM2041 Chapter 8 Atomic Structures Fully Composed & the Best Scouring Guide Electromagnet Radiation - energy can be transformed between atoms and molecules in the form of light or electromagnetic dual nature of light - wave and particle transverse wave - perpendicular oscillating electric and magnetic fields wavelength (lambda) - distance traveled by wave in 1 complete oscillation; distance from the top (crest) of one wave to the top of the next wave; or successive troughs or nodes ...

I Introduction to Covalent Bonding II Lewis Structures III Exceptions to the Octet Rule IV Resonance V Naming Covalent Compounds VI Molecular Shape VII Electronegativity and Bond Polarity VIII Polarity of Molecules IX Covalent Drugs and Medical Products

CHEMISTRY: THE MOLECULAR NATURE OF MATTER AND CHANGE 7TH EDITION by Martin Silberberg, Dr., Patricia Amateis, Professor

Element - pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by a chemical reaction Dmitri Mendeleev - formulated the periodic table

Introductions to Acids and Bases II The Reaction of a Bronsted-Lowry Acid III Acid and Base Strength IV Equilibrium and Acid Dissociation Constants V The Dissociation of Water VI The pH scale VII Common Acid-Base reactions VIII Titration IX Buffers X Buffers in the Blood

Energy II Energy Changes in Reactions III Energy Diagrams IV Reaction Rates V Equilibrium VI Le Chatelier's Principle VII Body Temperature

I Mixtures II Electrolytes and Nonelectrolytes III Solubility-General Features IV Solubility-Effects of Temp and Pressure V Concentration Units-Percent Concentration VI Concentration Units-Molarity VII Dilution VIII Colligative Properties IX Osmosis and Dialysis

I Introduction to Bonding II Ions III Ionic Compounds IV Naming Ionic Compounds V Physical Properties of Ionic Compounds VI Polyatomic Ions

Instead of watching tons of videos, save your time by getting these notes! This is not the full pack!! This is a summary from my notes so you could have an idea before buying the full pack. This package contains 7 pages of digital notes that were made by watching lots of videos, studying from Raymond Chang’s book and university lectures so you don’t need to have a second thought for buying. Topics included in this pack, periodic table, intermolecular forces, lewis structure, molecu...

I Three States of Matter II Gases and Pressure III Gas Laws IV Avogadro’s Law Ideal Gas Law VI Dalton’s Law and Partial Pressure VII Intermolecular Forces, Boiling Point, and Melting Point VIII Liquid State IX Solid State X Specific Heat XI Energy and Phase Changes XII Heating and Cooling Curves

Introduction to Chemical Reactions II Balancing Chemical Equations III Types of Reactions IV Oxidation and Reduction V The Mole and Avogadro’s Number VI Mass to Mole Conversions VII Mole Calculations in Chemical Equations VIII Mass Calculations in Chemical Equations IX Percent Yield X Limiting Reactants

Introductions to Acids and Bases II The Reaction of a Bronsted-Lowry Acid III Acid and Base Strength IV Equilibrium and Acid Dissociation Constants V The Dissociation of Water VI The pH scale VII Common Acid-Base reactions VIII Titration IX Buffers X Buffers in the Blood

I Introduction to Covalent Bonding II Lewis Structures III Exceptions to the Octet Rule IV Resonance V Naming Covalent Compounds VI Molecular Shape VII Electronegativity and Bond Polarity VIII Polarity of Molecules IX Covalent Drugs and Medical Products

I Mixtures II Electrolytes and Nonelectrolytes III Solubility-General Features IV Solubility-Effects of Temp and Pressure V Concentration Units-Percent Concentration VI Concentration Units-Molarity VII Dilution VIII Colligative Properties IX Osmosis and Dialysis

Energy II Energy Changes in Reactions III Energy Diagrams IV Reaction Rates V Equilibrium VI Le Chatelier's Principle VII Body Temperature

I Introduction to Bonding II Ions III Ionic Compounds IV Naming Ionic Compounds V Physical Properties of Ionic Compounds VI Polyatomic Ions

Element - pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by a chemical reaction Dmitri Mendeleev - formulated the periodic table

CHEMISTRY: THE MOLECULAR NATURE OF MATTER AND CHANGE 7TH EDITION by Martin Silberberg, Dr., Patricia Amateis, Professor