The Chemistry 1 Tutor: Volume 3

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In this course, the student will continue to learn the essentials of Chemistry 1 by fully worked step-by-step example problems. The only way to master chemistry is by working problems, and this is exactly what this 7 hour course provides. This DVD course focuses on the chemistry associated with s, Bases, Neutralization Reactions, Solubility, Aqueous Solutions, and Precipitation Reactions! Disk 1 Sect 1: Electrical Properties of Aqueous Solutions Sect 2: Calculating Ion Concentrations in Solutions Sect 3: Strong and Weak s Sect 4: Strong and Weak Bases Disk 2 Sect 5: -Base Reactions and Net Ionic Equations - Part 1 Sect 6: -Base Reactions and Net Ionic Equations - Part 2 Sect 7: -Base Titrations - Part 1 Sect 8: -Base Titrations - Part 2 Sect 9: -Base Titrations - Part 3 Sect 10: -Base Titrations - Part 4 Sect 11: -Base Titrations - Part 5 Disk 3 Sect 12: -Base Titrations - Part 6 Sect 13: -Base Titrations - Part 7 Sect 14: Solubility of Ionic Compounds Sect 15: Precipitation Reactions and Net Ionic Equations - Part 1 Sect 16: Precipitation Reactions and Net Ionic Equations - Part 2 Detailed Description In this course, we begin to discuss applications of reactions to a very important class of chemistry problems - reactions in aqueous solutions. First, we discuss aqueous solutions and ion concentrations and teach by worked example problems how to calculation ion concentrations in solution. Next, we introduce the concept of an and a base, how to classify s and bases, and why they are important in chemistry. We discuss how s and bases react, what they produce, and how to perform calculations for titration problems with s and bases. Numerous example problems are worked step by step to give the student practice and confidence with -base reactions. Next, we teach how to predict if a substance will be soluble in water or not based on its formula. This is important for the next topic, which is precipitation reactions. In this type of reaction, the student will predict which of the products will be insoluble and thus form a precipitate. We'll cover net ionic equations for aqueous solutions and give the students many rtunities to practice. All concepts are taught by fully worked example problems to teach students the most effective methods to solve chemistry problems!