Chemistry-Study and teaching; Homework; Chemical processes
Introduction: Using materials commonly found in the home, your garage, and car (e.g. battery acid), propose procedures for the following chemical operations. You also have access to rocks in the back yard that are covered with lichens. Acid-base...
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Examinations; Chemical reactions; Chemical equilibrium; Chemical equations; Questions and answers
Questions and answers for the first midterm examination of Fall 1999, involving five multi-step problems covering equilibrium and classes of reactions.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Thermodynamics; Electrochemistry; Questions and answers; Examinations; First law of thermodynamics; Second law of thermodynamics
Questions and answers for the second midterm examination of Fall 1999, involving five multi-step problems covering chemical thermodynamics.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Atomic structure; Molecular structure; Examinations; Atomic orbitals; Questions and answers; Lewis dot structures; Chemical bonds
Questions and answers for the third midterm examination of Fall 1999, involving six multi-step problems covering atomic and molecular structure.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Lewis dot structures
Part of the answer to #4 on the Chemistry 51, Fall 1999, third midterm examination. The image depicts acceptable electron-dot structures for a chlorite anion.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Lewis dot structures
Part of the answer to #6b of the Chemistry 51, Fall 1999, third midterm examination. The image depicts an acceptable electron-dot structure and bond angles of one possible isomer.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Lewis dot structures
Part of the answer to #6b of the Chemistry 51, Fall 1999, third midterm examination. The image depicts an acceptable electron-dot structure and the bond angles of one possible isomer.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Lewis dot structures
Part of the answer to #6b of the Chemistry 51, Fall 1999, third midterm examination. The image depicts an acceptable electron-dot structure and the bond angles of one possible isomer.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Lewis dot structures
Part of the answer to #6b of the Chemistry 51, Fall 1999, third midterm examination. The image depicts acceptable electron-dot structures and bond angles of possible isomers.
Chemistry-Study and teaching; Examinations; Complexes; Crystals; Molecular structure; Atomic structure; Isomerism; Transition metals; Questions and answers
Questions and answers for the fourth midterm examination of Fall 1999, involving five multi-step problems covering solids, transition-metal chemistry and complexes.
