The Practice of Chemistry

This entry was posted by Tuesday, 8 February, 2011
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DIVDIVDIVDIVStudents can’t do chemistry if they can’t do the math.IThe Practice of Chemistry, First Edition/Iis the only preparatory chemistry text to offer students targeted consistent mathematical support to make sure they understand how to use math (especially algebra) in chemical problem solving. The book’s unique focus on actual chemical practice, extensive study tools, and integrated media, makesIThe Practice of Chemistry/Ithe most effective way to prepare students for the standard general chemistry course—and bright futures as science majors./DIVDIV /DIVDIVDIVThis special PowerPoint® tour of the text was created by Don Wink:/DIVDIVA href=http://www.bfwpub.com/pdfs/wink/POCPowerPoint_Final.ppthttp://www.bfwpub.com/pdfs/wink/POCPowerPoint_Final.ppt/A/DIVDIV(832KB)/DIV/DIVBR /DIV/DIV/DIVDIVDIVBPART 1. CHARACTERIZING CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS/BBR 1. Elements and Compounds: The Chemist’s View of MatterBR 2. Molecular Substances and Lewis StructuresBR 3. Ionic CompoundsBR 4. The Mole and Chemical EquationsBR 5. Chemical ReactionsBRBRBPART 2. CHEMICAL QUANTITIES/BBR 6. Quantitative Properties of MatterBR 7. Counting and Measurement in Chemical ExperimentsBR 8. Measurement of Chemical SubstancesBR 9. Chemical StoichiometryBR 10. Discovering the Gas Laws/DIVDIVBRBPART 3. CHEMICAL SYSTEMS/BBR 11. Chemical Systems and HeatBR 12. The Atomic Nucleus: Isotopes and RadioactivityBR 13. Electrons and Chemical BondingBR 14. Solutions, Molarity, Electrochemistry, and StoichiometryBR 15. Acids and BasesBR 16. Equilibrium SystemsBR 17. Organic and Biochemistry. BR BR Answers to PracticalsBR Answers to How Are You Doing?BR Answers to Odd-Numbered ProblemsBR&nbsp@6

 

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