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9780683180725

High-Yield General Chemistry

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780683180725

  • ISBN10:

    068318072X

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1996-03-01
  • Publisher: Williams & Wilkins

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Summary

Students will find it easier to grasp the "the big picture" of general chemistry with this small-but-powerful-volume. Material covers core topics in first-year chemistry, with three sections corresponding to quarter/semester content. There are also 210 practice questions with detailed solutions for continuous reinforcement.

Table of Contents

SECTION I Chemical Properties of the Elements
Introductory Concepts
3(8)
Basic Definitions and Relationships Used in Chemistry
3(5)
Atomic and Molecular Weight
3(1)
Empirical Formula versus Molecular Formula
4(1)
Description of Composition by Percent Mass
4(1)
Mole Concept and Avogadro's Number
5(1)
Density
6(1)
Oxidation Number
6(2)
Describing Reactions by Chemical Equations
8(3)
Conventions for Writing Chemical Equations
8(1)
Balancing Equations, Including Oxidation-Reduction Equations
8(3)
Electronic and Atomic Structure: Orbitals and Simple Quantum Mechanics
11(6)
Orbital Structure of the Hydrogen Atom as a Model
11(1)
Quantum Numbers and Simple Quantum Mechanics
11(3)
n: The Principal Quantum Number
12(1)
l: The Azimuthal Orbital, or Angular Momentum Quantum Number
12(1)
m: The Magnetic Quantum Number
13(1)
s: The Spin Quantum Number
13(1)
Orbitals and Number of Electrons per Orbital in More Complex Atoms
14(3)
Periodic Table
17(6)
Basic Principles
17(2)
Structure
17(1)
Terms and Definitions
17(2)
Organization Based on Valence Electrons
19(1)
Important Periodic Trends
19(4)
First and Second Ionization Energies
19(1)
Electron Affinity
20(1)
Electronegativity
20(1)
Variation of Properties within Groups and Rows
21(1)
Trends for Covalent Radii for Atoms and Ions Based on Atomic Number
21(2)
Bonding
23(12)
Ionic and Covalent Bonds
23(1)
Ionic Bond
23(1)
Covalent Bond
23(1)
Lewis Dot Structures
24(4)
Drawing a Lewis Dot Diagram
24(3)
Multiple Bonds
27(1)
Exceptions to the Octet Rule
27(1)
Resonance Structures
27(1)
Formal Charge
28(1)
Molecular Geometry
28(7)
VSEPR Geometry
28(3)
Polar Covalent Bonds
31(1)
Dipole Moment
31(4)
SECTION II States of Matter, Solutions, and Acid-Base Chemistry
Gases and Liquids
35(6)
The Gas Phase: Key Ideas and Equations
35(4)
Definitions
35(1)
Kinetic Molecular Theory of Ideal Gases
35(1)
Important Gas Equations
36(1)
The Ideal Gas Law
36(1)
Avogadro's Law
36(1)
Boyle's Law
37(1)
Charles' Law
37(1)
Equations Relating to Kinetic Theory of Gases
37(1)
Graham's Law of Effusion
37(1)
Deviation of Real Gases from Ideal Gas
38(1)
Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures
39(1)
Liquid Phase: Intermolecular Forces
39(2)
Hydrogen Bonding (Strength ≃ 7--10 kcal/mol)
39(1)
Dipole Interactions (Strength = 5 kcal/mol)
40(1)
London Dispersion Forces (Strength = 2 kcal/mol)
40(1)
Phase Equilibria: Phase Changes and Phase Diagrams
41(2)
A Quick Review of Solids
41(1)
Amorphous Solids
41(1)
Crystalline Solids
41(1)
Phase Changes
41(1)
Phase Diagrams
41(1)
Freezing Point, Melting Point, Boiling Point, and Sublimation Point
42(1)
Solution Chemistry
43(10)
Definitions and Concepts
43(1)
Some Important Definitions
43(1)
Some Important Concepts
44(1)
Colligative Properties
44(4)
Solution Vapor Pressure (Raoult's Law)
45(1)
Boiling Point Elevation
45(2)
Freezing Point Depression
47(1)
Osmotic Pressure
47(1)
Solubility and Ksp
48(5)
Units of Concentration
48(1)
Solubility Product Constant (Ksp) and the Equilibrium Expression
48(1)
Quantitation of Solubility
48(2)
Common Ion Effect
50(1)
Nomenclature, Formulas, and Charges of Some Common Ions
50(3)
Acids and Bases
53(12)
Acid-Base Systems
53(2)
The Three Acid-Base Systems
53(1)
Arrhenius Acids-Bases
53(1)
Bronsted-Lowry Acids-Bases
53(1)
Lewis Acids-Bases
53(1)
Ionization of Water
53(1)
Definition of Kw
53(1)
Definition of pH
54(1)
Conjugate Acids and Bases
54(1)
Acid-Base Strength
55(5)
Strong Acids and Bases
55(1)
Weak Acids
55(1)
Acid Ionization Constant
55(1)
Calculating the pH of Weak Acid Solutions
56(2)
Weak Bases
58(1)
Base Ionization Constant
58(1)
Calculating the pH of an Aqueous Solution of a Weak Base
58(1)
Acidity or Basicity of Aqueous Salt Solutions
58(1)
Hydrolysis Constant
59(1)
Calculation of pH of Solutions of Weak Acids or Bases and Their Salts
59(1)
Acid-Base Titrations
60(5)
Titration Curves
60(2)
Indicators
62(1)
Neutralization
63(2)
Buffers
65(8)
Major Concepts and Definitions
65(1)
Effect of Buffers on Titration Curves
66(7)
SECTION III Thermochemistry, Rate Processes, and Electrochemistry
Thermochemistry
73(8)
Major Concepts and Definitions
73(1)
Endothermic and Exothermic Reactions
73(3)
Enthalpy and Standard Heats of Reactions
73(2)
Hess's Law of Heat Summation
75(1)
Bond Dissociation Energy/Heat of Formation
76(1)
Bond Dissociation Energy
76(1)
Heat of Formation
76(1)
Calorimetry
76(1)
Entropy and Free Energy
77(4)
Entropy
77(1)
Free Energy
78(1)
Spontaneous Reactions
79(2)
Kinetics
81(6)
Reaction Rate
81(1)
The Basics
81(1)
Dependence of Reaction Rate Upon Concentration of Reactants
81(1)
Rate Law
81(1)
Rate Constant
82(1)
Reaction Order
82(1)
Reaction Mechanisms and Rate-Determining Step
82(1)
Interpretation of Energy Profiles
83(2)
Some Basics
83(2)
Energy Profile (Curve with Activation Energy and ΔH)
85(1)
Kinetic versus Thermodynamic Control of Reactions
85(1)
Catalysts
85(2)
Equilibrium
87(4)
Law of Mass Action and the Equilibrium Constant
87(1)
Law of Mass Action
87(1)
The Equilibrium Constant
87(1)
Le Chatelier's Principle
88(1)
The Equilibrium Constant and ΔG
89(2)
When ΔG°rxn = 0, K = 1
90(1)
When ΔG°rxn < 0, K = 1
90(1)
When ΔG°rxn > 0, K < 1
90(1)
Electrochemistry
91
Galvanic Cells
91
Half-Cell Reactions
91
Reduction Potentials Cell Potential
92
Cell Potentials
92
Direction of Electron Flow and the Nernst Equation
93
Concentration Cells
94
Electrolytic Cells
95
The Basics
95
Anode and Cathode
96
Faraday's Law and Deposition of Elements of Gas Liberated Electrolysis
97
Review Questions
Section I
99
Section II
114
Section III
129

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