PreparED Study Materials
CHM 111: Principles of Chemistry I
School: University of Miami
Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 64
Notes
Study Guides
Videos
CS?, SO?, CH?, & CH?Cl: Are They Polar or Nonpolar Molecules?
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Explore the polarity of Carbon disulfide, Sulfur dioxide, Methane, and Chloromethane. Learn how molecular shape influences electron distribution. Understand which molecules possess a net dipole moment and which ones don't.
Electrons in outer shell of: Potassium, Calcium, Aluminum
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This video explains the importance of the number of valence electrons in an element's chemical behavior and demonstrates how to determine the valence electrons for potassium, calcium, and aluminum based on their positions in the periodic table. Valence electrons dictate an element's reactivity with other elements, making this knowledge essential for understanding chemical reactions.
Identifying Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
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Join us in this enlightening video where we unravel the world of chemistry. We'll examine a series of options to identify elements, compounds, and mixtures. Explore the fascinating world of matter and discover how to distinguish these fundamental concepts. Whether you're a student or simply curious about the world of chemistry, this video will help you sharpen your understanding of the building blocks of matter.
Drawing Lewis Structures for Ionic Compounds: SrO Li2S CaI2 & RbF
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Explore the art of constructing Lewis dot structures for ionic compounds such as SrO Li2S CaI2 and RbF. Understand the electron transfer process by diving into each atom's valency and its role in compound formation. Unpack the intricacies of ionic interactions for a deeper chemistry insight.
Amino Acid Structural Formulas at Low pH
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Explore the protonation of amino acids, specifically valine and threonine, when subjected to a pH lower than their isoelectric points, highlighting the structural changes in their carboxyl and amino groups.
Classifying the Boiling of Water: Physical or Chemical Change? Justify
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This video tackles the classification of boiling water as either a physical or chemical change, examining the provided options. We conclude that boiling is a physical change, as the water's chemical composition remains the same during the transition from liquid to gas.