By Michael P. Garoutte
* Designed to aid technique orientated Guided Inquiry studying (POGIL)* Chemactivities to be used in any GOB lecture room and with any GOB textbook* advertise a student-focused, lively school room with a variety of actions
Read Online or Download General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry PDF
Similar general & reference books
Theory of the stability of lyophobic colloids
This chemistry vintage bargains a great, hugely correct account of the soundness of lyophobic colloids and suspensions and develops a quantitative thought at the topic. significant subject matters encompass the speculation of a unmarried double layer (with issues of the distribution of the electrical cost)
Chemistry of Heterocyclic Compounds: The Pyrimidines: Supplement II, Volume 16
Content material: bankruptcy I creation to the Pyrimidines (H 1, E 1) (pages 1–20): bankruptcy II The vital man made strategy (H 31, E 20) (pages 21–62): bankruptcy III different tools of basic Synthesis (H eighty two, E fifty three) (pages 63–108): bankruptcy IV Pyrimidine and its C? Alkyl and C? Aryl Derivatives (H 116, e86) (pages 109–134): bankruptcy V Nitro Nitroso and Arylazopyrimidines (H 138, b ninety four) (pages 135–156): bankruptcy VI Halogenopyrimidines (H 162, E a hundred and ten) (pages 157–224): bankruptcy VII Hydroxy?
Turn into accustomed to the fantastic global of atoms and molecules during this consultant written for readers who've little-to-no publicity to chemistry. The booklet offers an simple advent to chemistry yet is additionally used as an outstanding overview of the topic and discusses subject matters together with chemical reactions; the periodic desk of the weather; nuclear tactics; acids, bases, and salts; chemical bonding; environmental chemistry; and natural and biochemistry.
Analytical Pyrolysis. Techniques and Applications
1984 (this quantity is the results of lectures offered on the 5th foreign Symposium on Analytical Pyrolysis, held at Vail, Colorado), hardcover version, Butterworths, London, U. okay. Hardcover identify, 486 pages
- Compendium of Organic Synthetic Methods [Vol 9]
- Green Biorenewable Biocomposites: From Knowledge to Industrial Applications
- Chemical Engineering Kinetics (Mcgraw-Hill Chemical Engineering Series)
- Integral Materials Modeling: Towards Physics-Based Through-Process Models
Additional info for General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry
Sample text
4. Read the assigned pages in the text, and work the assigned problems. ) Suggested Demonstration: Electrolytes Model 1: Electrolytes Only separate, charged particles (such as ions) can carry electrical currents. Electrolytes can carry an electrical current when dissolved in water. Critical Thinking Question: 1. What happens to electrolytes when they dissolve in water? Model 2: Types of electrolytes In water solution, strong electrolytes dissociate completely into ions, weak electrolytes dissociate only slightly, and nonelectrolytes dissociate undetectably or not at all.
3. Remove the vowel at the end of the prefix if it seems awkward. 4. Do not use the prefix “mono-” on the first element. Table 1: Prefixes to indicate the number of atoms of an element in a binary molecule Number Prefix Number Prefix 1 mono- 6 hexa- 2 di- 7 hepta- 3 tri- 8 octa- 4 tetra- 9 nona- 5 penta- 10 deca- Examples: NI3 = nitrogen triiodide; N2O = dinitrogen monoxide (not “monooxide”); N2O5 = dinitrogen pentoxide (not “pentaoxide”) Critical Thinking Questions: 1. The following is from “Ban Dihydrogen Monoxide,” Coalition to Ban DHMO, 1988.
C. Are the calculated bond angles in agreement (see Table 1)? 10. Draw the Lewis structure for H2O. a. How many electron domains does the oxygen atom have in H2O? b. Which electron domain geometry in Figure 1 applies to H2O? c. Are the calculated bond angles in agreement (see Table 1)? 11. Draw the Lewis structure for NO–3. a. How many electron domains does the nitrogen atom have in NO–3? b. Which electron domain geometry in Figure 1 applies to NO–3? c. Are the calculated bond angles in agreement (see Table 1)?