Quantum Intro
This outlines some of what we discussed today.
Science is a Process, not an Object.
Honors Chemistry
My hosted Screencasts.
- Properties of Solutions
- Colligative Properties
- PhaseDiagram+VaporPressure23
- IMA1
-
Hybrid Orbitals
This is from 2023
- FormalCharge
- Lewis Structures
- Lattice Energy
- Trends1
- Quantum Numbers
- Bohr model
- Wave_Particle
- Wave Behavior
- Hess' Law 2023
-
Intro Thermochemistry
Use this if the other one fails
- Ideal Gas Law
- Pressure
- Gasses1
- Review10_12
- Balancing Half Reactions
-
RedOx Intro
I appologize for the couging. ALso, the link in the beginning isn't working.
- Conjugate Acid/Base
-
Conjugate Acid/Base 2021
This is from last year and is shorter. May be all you need.
- Acid Base Reiactions in solution
- pH Explanation
-
Optional Acid/Base equilibrium
You don't need to watch this now. Those wanting to look at conjugate acids and bases and equilibrium can do so if you want. You have probably heard the first 7 minutes
- Types of Formula
- Ionic Equations Fixed!
- Emperical Formula Percent composition
- Stoichiometry Intro
- Limiting Reactant Stoichiometry problem
- Percent Yield
- The Mole
- Balancing equations
- Atomic Theory
- Naming Compounds
- Intro Periodic Table
- Classifications of Matter
- Accuracy, Precision and Sig Figs
- Using LabArchives
- ReviewReactions
Other links
Screencasts on external site. Try these first
- Colligative Properties
- Propoerties of Solutions
- PhaseDiagram+VaporPressure23
- IMA1
- Hybrid Orbitals
- FormalCharge
- Lewis Structures
- Lattice Energy
- Trends1
- Quantum Numbers
- Wave_Particle
- Wave Behavior
- Hess' Law 2023
- Intro to Thermochemistry
- KMT and Non-ideal gas
- Partial pressure, Vapor Pressure
- Ideal Gas Law
-
Pressure
Listen to this one first
-
Intro Gas Laws
This was originally "gases 1"
Blog Entries
Quantum 2
It gets worse…waves are not just for light.
Intro to Thermochem
This outlines some of what we discussed today.
Hess' Law
This outlines some of what we discussed today.
Non-Ideal Gas
written by: Anthony Pelletier
Our "Ideal gas assumptions" are not correct, but work under most circumstances. This is how we correct for how real gases behave.
