Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes discuss a few more examples of determining the polarity of a simple molecule, then cover valence bond theory.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes discuss a few more examples of determining the polarity of a simple molecule, then cover valence bond theory.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes for section 3. These notes briefly introduce the metric system.
Any questions (or problems accessing these notes)? Ask your question in the comment section below!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes for sections 1 and 2. These notes cover derived units (volume and density) and introduce the factor-label method for unit conversions.
[CHM 110 01/02: 1/18/2011 notes]
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes cover more on molecular shape. They also introduce polarity and how to determine whether a molecule is polar based on its Lewis structure.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes for sections 1 and 2. These notes briefly introduce the metric system.
[CHM 110 01/02: 1/13/2011 notes]
Any questions (or problems accessing these notes)? Ask your question in the comment section below!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes briefly discuss the VSEPR model and basic shapes of simple moleucles.
Any questions (or problems displaying these notes)? Leave a comment below!
[This post will remain at the top of the page until CHM 110-03 meets for the first time. If you’re in CHM 110 01 or 02 or in CHM 111, please scroll down to get your daily notes.]
The rest of this post is for CHM 110 section 3 only!
The first meeting of CHM 110 section 3 will be Wednesday 1/19, since Monday 1/17 is a holiday..
Before our first class meeting, please get a copy of the syllabus from the course web site and read it. Also, read the first chapter in your textbook if you’re purchased it already. (If you don’t have a book yet, read the “Introductory Material” from the [supplemental notes for CHM 110]).
Your first CHM 110–03 lab meeting will be Tuesday 1/25. Get the full lab schedule [here].
Any questions? Leave a comment below.
-CT
What a way to start the semester!
FDTC is closed for all students on both Monday 1/10 and Tuesday 1/11.
CHM 110 and CHM 111 don’t usually have laboratory meetings the first week of classes, so our laboratory schedule will not change.
For lecture, we will meet:
Leave a comment below if you have any questions.
Enjoy the snow!
I have posted final grades for CHM 100 and CHM 110 (all sections).
You may get your grades from these places:
If you have any questions about your grade or if you wish to view your final (you don’t get to keep a copy of the final, sorry!), you may come by the office before Christmas break or after the spring semester starts. Please don’t call to ask about your grades, because I’m not allowed to discuss grades over the telephone! You may e-mail me in Desire2Learn to ask about your grades, since Desire2Learn’s e-mail is a private messaging system which requires a password to log in.
A note on “extra credit”: Most of your regular tests this semester had more than 100 points on them. These points were “extra credit”, as was the fact that your final exam could replace your lowest test score. In lab, your lowest report grade was also dropped. In other words, your reported grade in D2L already includes all the “extra credit” you will receive in this course. Any requests for additional “extra credit” will be ignored.
That said …
I hope you enjoyed chemistry this term, and I hope you now have some time to relax and enjoy your holiday.
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes discuss polarity of small molecules.
Any questions? Ask here!