PreparED Study Materials
CHM 11200: General Chemistry
School: Purdue University
Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 14
Notes
Study Guides
Videos
Kettle Scale Removal: Water Filling Calculation
Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:
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.
Differential DNA Damage Responses in Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes
Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:
Explore unique strategies employed by prokaryotes and discover if they possess exclusive mechanisms for handling extreme DNA damage that elude eukaryotes."
Making a 0.150 M Ba(OH)? Solution: A Step-by-Step Guide
Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:
Learn how to calculate the amount of Barium hydroxide, Ba(OH)?, needed to prepare a specific molar concentration. This tutorial breaks down the relationship between moles of hydroxide ions and moles of Ba(OH)?, guiding users through each step for precise results. Embrace the essence of molarity in solution preparation.
Molar Mass Calculation: Sr(OH)2 N2O3 NaClO3 Cr2O3 Explained!
Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:
In this chemistry tutorial learn how to calculate the molar mass of various compounds using atomic masses from the periodic table. Discover the molar mass for compounds such as Strontium Hydroxide Dinitrogen Trioxide Sodium Chlorate and Chromium(III) Oxide. A concise guide to understanding molar masses and their real-world applications.
Classifying Formaldehyde, Methanol, Dichloromethane & CO?: Polar or No
Want To Learn More? To watch the entire video and ALL of the videos in the series:
Explore the classification of select molecules based on their polarity. Understand the electron distribution and molecular shapes of Formaldehyde, Methanol, Dichloromethane, and Carbon dioxide. Discover which ones exhibit a net dipole moment and which ones don't.