CHM 2010 USF: General Chemistry 2 | StudySoup

PreparED Study Materials

CHM 2010: General Chemistry 2

School: University of South Florida

Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 0

Videos

Decoding Compound Names: What's HNO2(aq) Called in Chemistry
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

Discover the process of naming acids based on their anions and oxidation states. This video breaks down the correct naming of HNO2(aq) by distinguishing its anion and determining its place in the world of mineral acids.

Mass of Solutions: 12g Sucrose in 4.1%, 3.2%, & 12.5% Cases
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

Determining the total mass of sucrose solutions at varying concentrations: 4.1% 3.2% and 12.5%. Learn step-by-step calculations to find solution masses containing 12 grams of sucrose. Results: ~292.68g ~375g and 96g for each concentration respectively.

Glassware Drying with Acetone: The Science Behind It
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

This discussion delves into the use of acetone as a solvent for removing water from laboratory glassware, exploring the science behind its effectiveness and the role of hydrogen bonding in facilitating rapid evaporation.

Classify: (a) Mixture (b) Element (c) Mixture (d) Compound
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

In this video, we classify substances as elements, compounds, or mixtures, with air and soy sauce as mixtures, iron as an element, and table salt as a compound.

Lattice Energy: Always Positive; Hydration Energy: Always Negative
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

In this video we clarify why lattice energy in solids is always a positive value due to the energy needed to separate ions making it an endothermic process. On the flip side hydration energy is always negative as it releases heat when ions dissolve in water making it an exothermic reaction. We use sodium chloride as a real-world example to illustrate these crucial thermodynamic concepts

Converting Moles to Grams: Aluminum & Chlorine Atomic Mass Breakdown
Stars

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

Subscribe to view the
full solution

"Explore the intricate world of atomic masses using aluminum and chlorine as examples. Understand the concept of 'mole' and its relevance in chemistry. Learn to calculate masses of moles for elements based on atomic weights.

Textbook Solutions (0)

Top Selling Study Tools

×

Login

Organize all study tools for free

Or continue with
×

Register

Sign up for access to all content on our site!

Or continue with

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