General Chemistry Spring 2009

In this clip I do a set of multiple choice questions covering a range of topics including; this clip begins with a density problem using mass percent; followed by a straightforward unit conversion problem; then a problem determining the fomula for a compound with an unknown metallic ion; a problem applying the definition of a compound and an element as viewed from the particulate level;then another limiting reagent problem with a twist; then a fun Hess' Law problem determining the enthalpy of formation for a compound; a simple problem based on formula units; and finally a set of three problems using electron configurations. Lots of fun problems on this exam....enjoy!

In this clip I do two problems: the first is a solution stoichiometry/limiting reagent combination problem; the second is a calorimetry problem mixing hot and cold water in a calorimeter.

In this clip I do several problems on a comprehensive final exam. The first is our standard first problem where we must predict the products of a particular chemical reaction, identify the phase of each product and balance the equation. The second problem I write the ionic and net ionic equation for one of the reactions in question 1. The 3rd question is a complicated conversion problem. The final question on this part consists of three essay questions; one on ionization energy, a second on the hydrogen atom and a third on polarity of molecules.

In this clip I do three problems. The first is a limiting reagent problem using the ideal gas law, the second is a sample bond energy calculation and the last problem is about identifying what type of hybrid orbitals and atomic orbitals are involved in bonding between two atoms in a compound.

In this clip I discuss several multiple choice questions over gas laws and bonding.

In this clip I do several Lewis structures, discuss formal charge, VSEPR and do several gas law problems.

In this segment I worked out the multiple choice questions on the Exam #3 for the Spring 2006 semester. This will be an excellent review for the final.

In this segment I worked out all but the multiple choice questions on the Exam #3 for the Spring 2006 semester. This will be an excellent review for the final.

In this segment I cover the orbital diagram for elements from hydrogen through krypton. I discuss the importance of spin pairing energy, Hund's rule and the exceptions for the electron configuration for chromium and copper.

In this segment I Worked out all of the problems on the Exam #3 for the Fall 2006 semester. This will be an excellent review for the final.