SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 102
EQUILIBRIUM
Chemical equilibrium describes the state in which the rates of forward and
reverse reactions are equal and the concentrations of the reactants and
products remain unchanged with time.(...see course syllabus here.)
BASICS
Equilibrium(I) + Example problems
Equilibrium(II)
Equilibrium Calculations and Expressions
Law of Mass Action
Equilibrium Constants/concentration
Equilibrium Constants/Pressure
Practice Problems(I)
LeChatelier's Principle+Applications
Help and Tutorials on Equilibrium
Self Assessment Test
Concurrently you should review the appropriate
rea(s)
as needed.
TUTORIALS AND HELP FILES
In addition to the regular homework assignments of problems from the text,
self paced exercises, activities, quizzes, and virtual/practicals are
incorporated in each major section of this course. It is important, to
the extent possible, that each student take maximum advantage of these
study aids!
Introductory and General Chemistry
Fundamental Constants
Internet Resources for Science
and Mathematics Education
General Chemistry[ Practice...]
General Chemistry[...Quizzes/General Knowledge]
Student Website for Chemistry
CHEMISTRY LINKS
GENERAL CHEMISTRY WEBSITE[DARTMOUTH]
HOMEWORK/ASSIGNMENT SECTION
You should be studying the basics of .... Equilibrium!
For background study, see examples of accessible online .....
....... General Chemistry sources
Help files for Equilibrium
PROBLEM SOLVING/TUTORIALS IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY(Helpful Guidelines)
In addition to practice problems from your chosen or assigned text,
work problems from the following homework selections..........
...Homework selections....,...[also see ConcepTests for use in Chemistry
on the "WORK-STUDY PLATFORM"]
Additional homework
tools and aids are
located on the
"WORK-STUDY PLATFORM"
i.e., click "here" or "below"
Upon completion of your homework, take this quiz(click here!) and solve
the summary problems(click here!) in order to "receive credit" for your
homework!
IMPORTANT!!
[..also, see "Classic Calculations" from the "History of Chemistry"("here")
and on the WORK-STUDY PLATFORM]
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