CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

Thanks for this, it was funny and helpful. Good memes.

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

Dr. Lavelle, Your manner of teaching is exceptional, and you have actually made me enjoy and look forward to chemistry (even o-chem!) which is no small feat. Thank you for your consistently upbeat, happy, and positive demeanor; although your jokes are cheesy, I laugh at them anyways. Overall, thank ...

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

Q: How did the Alkane get to work?
A:It rode its bi-cyclo

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

I am very confused about how to tell which molecule is a substituent or what a substituent even means or why it is relevant in naming. Could someone explain a substituents's purpose? Thank you!

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

So for part B, would you again convert the concentration of B increased into concentration A through stoichiometry and then plug that back into the rate law?

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

I think the question will state if it is a zero, first or second order reaction.

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

So will we always be working with reduction potentials? Is there such a thing as an oxidation potential, or is this simply the reverse of the reduction potential?

Thanks

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

So, to solve for K1 or K2, would we have to inverse the equation to base e since it is a natural log, so that e^(x) = K2/K1? Thanks.

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

How can we know when to use the molar or specific heat capacity? Will only one be given to us?

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

Heat: Wanna hang out?
Internal Energy of the system: I can't, I have work.

Nikola_Stojcic_3O

Would we also then multiply ΔH by 3/2, or will that remain constant?

CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

Search found 11 matches

Re: Thursday Review Session Powerpoint 6-7PM

Re: Saying Thank You to Dr. Lavelle

Re: Post All Chemistry Jokes Here

Substituents

Re: 15.29

Re: Order equations

Reduction Potential

Van't Hoff Equation

Molar or Specific heat

Re: Post All Chemistry Jokes Here

Re: Chapter 8.55, Hess's Law