Here are today’ s CHM 110 notes. These notes describe how to name both ionic and binary molecular compounds.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’ s CHM 110 notes. These notes describe how to name both ionic and binary molecular compounds.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes finish up solution concentration calculations and discuss more about what happens when a solution forms.
any questions? Ask here!
[This post will stay at the top of the page until 2/12/2010. Scroll down to get current notes, assignments, and announcements!]
CHM 100
Your first test will be on Wednesday, February 10. This test will cover chapters 1, 2, and 3 in your textbook.
CHM 110
Your first test will be on Thursday, February 11. This test will cover chapters 1 and most of 2 in your textbook. The material at the end of the chapter about chemical equations and balancing will not be on the first test (it will appear on the second).
Note: A list of polyatomic ions and Greek prefixes will be provided.
CHM 111
Your first test will be on Thursday, February 11. This test will cover chapters 10, 11 and section 12.4 in your textbook. In chapter 10, you are responsible for only sections 10.1 – 10.4. The rest of chapter 12 will appear on the second test.
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes cover the classification of matter.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes. These notes discuss molecular and ionic compounds.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes contain definitions of concentration units and some concentration calculation examples.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes cover math with significant figures and scientific notation.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 110 notes. These notes cover atomic terms and the periodic table.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’ s CHM 111 notes. These notes finish up our discussion of solids and begin our discussion of solutions.
Any questions? Ask here!
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes, covering zeros and significant figures.
Any questions? Ask here!