PreparED Study Materials
CHEM 107: Intro to Chemistry
School: Florida Atlantic University
Number of Notes and Study Guides Available: 1
Notes
Videos
pAg in KI & AgNO3 Titration: Exploring 39mL & 44.30mL Volumes
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Exploring the titration of 25.00 mL of 0.08230 M KI with 0.05110 M AgNO3. This video breaks down the calculation process for the potential of silver ion at various volumes of added AgNO3: 39.00 mL equivalence point and 44.30 mL. With clear steps and using the solubility product constant understand how the potential of silver ion is determined for each scenario.
Using Avogadro's Number: Calculating Moles of Aluminum & Iron Atoms
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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.
Mastering Molar Mass: Calculations for Key Chemical Compounds
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Discover how to calculate the molar mass of various chemical compounds, including Mercury(I) chloride, Calcium sulfate dihydrate, Chlorine pentoxide, and Sodium hydrogen sulfate. Learn the step-by-step process and atomic mass calculations for accurate results.
Density Explained: Calculating the Density of an Osmium Cube
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In this tutorial, we break down the principle of density, illustrating it as a measure of mass per unit volume. Using an osmium cube as a practical example, we walk viewers through the steps of computing its density, demonstrating the interplay between mass, volume, and particle arrangement.
Volume Calculation for Acetone, Olive Oil, and Chloroform
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In this video, the presenter demonstrates the process of calculating the volume of 125g for three different liquids—Acetone, Olive oil, and Chloroform—using the formula "Volume = Mass / Density," providing step-by-step solutions for each liquid, ultimately revealing their respective volumes. This instructional video guides viewers through the calculations and showcases the outcome for each liquid's volume.
Glassware Drying with Acetone: The Science Behind It
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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.