PreparED Study Materials
CHEM 106: Principles of Chemistry II (Chem 106, Dr. Paul Buckley)
School: Washington State University
Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 31
Notes
Week 2 lecture notes chem 106 (Chemistry)
CHEM 106
Washington State University
2 pages | Spring 2016
Study Guides
Videos
Argon Isotopes: Protons, Neutrons & Electrons Breakdown
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Explore the captivating branches of philosophy, understanding ethics as our moral guide, aesthetics as the interpreter of beauty, and logic as the foundation for clear reasoning. Delight in the insights these disciplines offer, enhancing our perspectives on life, art, and thought.
Differentiating Strong & Weak Electrolytes: Ionization in Aqueous Solu
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Discover the difference between strong and weak electrolytes by understanding their ionization in water. Using nitrous acid and nitric acid as examples, this video provides chemical equations that visually distinguish the ionization behavior of these electrolytes.
Identifying Fundamental Units in Rb?O, N?, Fe(NO?)?, and N?F?
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In this exploration, we delve into the fundamental units of various substances, whether they are single atoms, molecules, or formula units. We examine ionic compounds like Rb?O and Fe(NO?)?, characterized by formula units as their basic components, and covalent compounds like N? and N?F?, where molecules are the fundamental units.
Ionic Character Comparison: Analyzing NaBr vs. HBr and BrCl vs. FCl
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Discover the analysis of ionic character in compounds based on electronegativity differences. Learn about the contrasts between NaBr vs. HBr and BrCl vs. FCl. Grasp why NaBr and FCl showcase greater ionic character than their paired compounds.
Kettle Scale Removal: Water Filling Calculation
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Learn a practical application of chemistry and mathematics in your daily life. Whether you're a tea or coffee enthusiast, this video offers valuable insights into scale removal and maintaining your kitchen appliances.
Calculating Vapor Pressure & Its Lowering: Urea in Water at 35°C
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Explore the intriguing process of determining the vapor pressure of a urea-water solution at 35°C. Using Raoult's law we'll calculate the mole fraction of water and urea leading to the solution's vapor pressure. Learn how the solution's composition affects vapor-pressure lowering