33 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2017
    1. which is very very weak, and short range forces of this nature are collectively known as van der Waals interactions

      Simply speaking, would this be a molecule interacting with another molecule in space for a quick second and then "tossing" the other molecule like a sling shot?

    2. cohesive force attracting the molecules together.

      In the example of liquid water, would this explain water tension?

  2. Oct 2017
  3. Sep 2017
    1. PbSO4(s)+2Na+(aq)+2ClO−4(aq)

      Why would PbSO4 not be separated? Is this equation assuming that this is in an aqueous solution?

    2. Hg+2, Ca+2, Sr+2, Ba+2 & Pb+2

      So these cations will make a bond soluble or insoluble?

    3. Ag+, Hg2+2, &  Pb+2

      So these cations will make a bond soluble or insoluble?

    4. amound

      possible typo, amount dissolved?

    5. SO-4

      possible typo sulfate = SO4(-2)

    1. 54)HBrO3    bromic acid

      would this not be hydrobromic acid?

    2. 13)Zn(HCO3)2 zinc bicarbonate

      Is there an easy way to determine if an element has multiple charges? I originally wrote this as Zinc(II) bicarbonate because it was a transitional metal and I didn't know if it had multiple charges.

    3. 24)diboron hexafluoride B2F6

      Would not not condense this to BF3? Or would you stick with the B2F6 due to it being a covalent bond?

    4. arsenous acid  Þ  H3AsO3

      Do i need to assume that AsO4 is Arsenate so AsO3 is Arsenite even though it wasn't on our polyatomic ions sheet?

    5.   Acetic acid  Þ  C2H4O2

      could you write this as H(C2H3O2)?

    6. Video 2.7.f: (3'19") Acid Salts 2:  YouTube naming the compounds that can form from phosphate (acid, salt, and acid salts)

      Why would H3PO4 not be hydrophosphoric acid?

      edit: I think I figured it out. So if the acid contains a polyatomic ion then the acid is essentially named after that polyatomic ion. Since this acid contains phosphate, it is named after it and named phosphoric acid. Correct?

  4. Aug 2017
    1. Multiplication of Numbers in Scientific Notation

      So when multiplying and dividing numbers and determining significant figures, do you go with the number with the least amount of significant figures?

    1. How many liters is the volume of 12.140 Kg of Iridium?  Use 22.65g/ml as the density of Iridium (Please do this before looking up the answer at the bottom of the video.)

      I have a different equation set up however my answer was the same. Can you review this during class?

    2. what does this symbol mean?

    3. Video Tutorial 1B.1a:   On the Basic Technique for Converting SI Prefixes for Numbers (in Scientific Notation).

      When answering these questions on a quiz/test, will you be looking for scientific notation or an exact number?

    4. length meter m mass kilogram kg time second s temperature (absolute) kelvin K

      KNOW THESE and how to convert between measurements. (ex. 1in = 2.54cm)

    1.  But a mixture of sand and water is not a solution because the sand does not dissolve, and so is a homogenous mixture.

      wouldn't this be a heterogeneous mixture?