Here are the dates and times for this semester’s CHM 100, 110, and 111 final exams.
| Class | Day | Time |
| CHM 100 (01 and 02) | Wednesday, May 6 | 9:30 AM – 11:30 AM |
| CHM 110 (01) | Tuesday, May 5 | 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM |
| CHM 111 (01) | Wednesday, May 6 | 12:30 PM – 2:30 PM |
These finals will all be held in Room 5401.
Make sure to bring a calculator (with fresh batteries) and something to write with to your exam!
Here are today’s CHM 100 notes. These notes cover the Bohr model, shells/subshells/orbitals, orbital diagrams, electron configuration, and periodic trends (atomic radius and ionization energy).
The fourth CHM 111 test will be on Monday, April 27th. There will be absolutely no make-up tests given for Test 4. If you do not take the test on time, the final exam will count in the place of Test 4 unless you have already missed a test. If you have already missed a test, you will receive a zero grade for Test 4 if you miss it.
Mark your calendars now!
The fourth CHM 110 test will be on Tuesday, April 28th. There will be absolutely no make-up tests given for Test 4. If you do not take the test on time, the final exam will count in the place of Test 4 unless you have already missed a test. If you have already missed a test, you will receive a zero grade for Test 4 if you miss it.
Mark your calendars now!
Here are the notes for yesterday’s CHM 110 class. These notes introduce chemical bonding and Lewis structures (electron dot sctructures) for simple molecules.
Here are today’s CHM 111 notes. These notes cover solubility as an equilibrium process – including the solubility product, prediction of precipitation, solubility calculations, the common ion effect, and the effect of pH on solubility.
Here are the notes from today’s CHM 100 class. These notes cover more examples of chemical calculations, limiting reactants, and introduce the interaction of light with atoms.
I;ve posted some study guides for Chapters 7, 8, and 9. Get them from [the usual place], or follow these direct links:
Here are the notes from today;s CHM 110 class. These notes cover electron configuration, periodic trends, and the main groups.
Here are the notes from yesterday’s CHM 111 class. These notes cover titration curves for acid-base titrations.