PreparED Study Materials

CHEM 109: Organic Chemistry

School: University of California Santa Barbara

Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 1

Notes

Videos

8 kJ to
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

Intermolecular Forces: Comparing Properties of Key Chemical Compounds
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

Discover the effects of intermolecular forces on the boiling point, freezing point, and vapor pressure of various compounds. Learn how hydrogen bonding, ionic bonding, and London dispersion forces influence these properties in different groups of molecules.

Understanding STP: Calculating Gas Volumes at 0°C and 1 ATM
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

Discover the fundamental concept of Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP) and its relevance in determining the volume of different gases. Learn to calculate gas volumes at STP using real-life examples of Chlorine, Nitrogen, Helium, and Methane. Grasp essential chemistry concepts seamlessly with practical demonstrations.

Using Avogadro's Number: Calculating Moles of Aluminum & Iron Atoms
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

Learn how to determine the number of moles in a given set of atoms using Avogadro's number. This tutorial breaks down the calculation for Aluminum and Iron, simplifying the concept for better understanding.

Finding NaOH Molarity: Titration of 0.200L SO?-Derived H?SO? Solution
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

Determine the molarity of a NaOH solution through titration with sulfurous acid. Starting with the ideal gas equation we derive the concentration of a 0.200L SO?-derived H?SO? solution. Concluding with a molarity of 1.64 M for NaOH using calculated values.

Understanding Reaction Rate Decrease Over Time
Stars

Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:

Add to cart

This explanation delves into the phenomenon where the reaction rate decreases over time due to the decrease in reactant concentration, resulting in fewer successful collisions and reactions, without revealing specific examples or findings.

Textbook Solutions (0)

Top Selling Study Tools

×

Login

Login or Sign up for access to all of our study tools and educational content!

Forgot password?
Register Now

×

Register

Sign up for access to all content on our site!

Or login if you already have an account

×

Reset password

If you have an active account we’ll send you an e-mail for password recovery

Or login if you have your password back