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How to Calculate Kinetics Problems
The study of kinetics, the speed of chemical reactions, is essential to the study of chemistry and is a major topic in any Chemistry II class. Knowing the concepts of kinetics can help your understanding [more…]
How to Solve Homogeneous Equilibrium Problems
The equilibrium constant describes the relationship between the amounts of the reactants and the products at a certain temperature. You'll need to know the equilibrium constant as you study Chemistry II [more…]
Solving Acid-Base Equilibrium Problems
The acid and base equilibrium constant expressions describe the relationship between the amounts of reactants and products in aqueous acid-base systems. For the following general weak-acid equilibrium: [more…]
Calculating Solubility Equilibrium Problems
The solubility product equation is used to describe the equilibrium situation when a not-so-soluble salt is dissolving in water. For the general dissociation of a sparingly soluble salt: [more…]
Tackling Thermodynamics Problems
The Gibbs Free Energy is the best indicator about whether a reaction will be spontaneous or nonspontaneous. You'll need to know this as you study Chemistry II. It has the form: [more…]
Chemistry II For Dummies Cheat Sheet
Chemistry II is more than fires and smelly explosions. Chemistry II is more about solving calculations. In fact, Chemistry II has a lot more calculations and math than your Chemistry I class did. In your [more…]
Ten Great Careers in Chemistry
All college chemistry majors must sooner or later ask thequestion: What can I do with a degree in chemistry? It's a good question. Here are some typical jobs that chemists might hold, in case you're thinking [more…]
Periodic Table Terms to Study for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT)
Luckily, you don’t need to be a scientist to do well with MAT science analogies. To do well on the chemistry part of MAT, you just need to know the basics of chemistry and the periodic table, a chart that [more…]
Chemistry Topics to Study for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT)
Luckily, you don't need to be a science major to do well with MAT science analogies. You just need to know the basics about the major natural sciences [more…]
