Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes contain concentration calculation examples.
Any questions? Leave a comment at the link below!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes contain concentration calculation examples.
Any questions? Leave a comment at the link below!
UPDATE: There was a page missing from Wednesday’s notes – I’ve uploaded the missing page [here].
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes discuss crystalline and amorphous solids, and also introduce solutions.
Any questions? Ask at the comments link below.
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes cover signs of reaction and reaction types.
Any questions? Leave a comment using the link below!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes discuss phase diagrams, phase changes, liquid properties, intermolecular forces, and solid properties.
UPDATE: Here’s the missing page 50 with covalent network solids
[CHM 111: 6/22/2011 notes page 50]
Any questions? Ask in comments below!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes contain polarity of molecules, valence bond theory, and an introduction to the three phases of matter.
Leave any questions or comments at the link below.
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes cover naming oxyacids and being able to tell one type of chemical compounds from another. The notes also introduce the parts of chemical equations.
Any questions? Leave a comment at the link below!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes introduce VSEPR and molecular shape.
Any questions? Did you have any problems accessing the notes? Ask at the comments link at the bottom of this post!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes. These notes contain more examples of molecular structure and polarity.
Any questions? Ask below in comments!
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes discuss naming ionic compounds, binary molecular compounds, and binary acids.
Any questions? Ask below in comments!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes. These notes discuss more lewis structures, exceptions to the octet rule, formal charge, VSEPR, and polarity of molecules.
Any questions? Leave a comment here!