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ChemPRIME
ChemPRIME (Chemical Principles through Integrated Multiple Exemplars) is designed so that chemistry concepts can be presented in an order that reflects the conceptual structure of the discipline and students are able to learn chemistry within a broad range of contexts that relate chemistry to other disciplines and everyday life. ChemPRIME is a collaborative project in which concepts and contexts can be contributed by anyone and used free of charge by anyone for non-commercial purposes.
- Tác giả
- John Moore et al.
- Nhà xuất bản
- University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 487 mục
- 01: Introduction - The Ambit of Chemistry
- 1.01: Prelude to Chemistry
- 1.02: What Chemists Do
- 1.03: Handling Large and Small Numbers
- 1.04: The International System of Units (SI)
- 1.05: SI Prefixes
- 1.06: Measurements Quantities and Unity Factors
- 1.6.01: Measurements Quantities and Unity Factors Lecture Demonstrations
- 1.07: Errors in Measurement
- 1.7.01: Errors in Measurement Lecture Demonstrations
- 1.08: Volume
- 1.09: Density
- 1.9.01: Density Lecture Demonstrations
- 1.10: Conversion Factors and Functions
- 02: Atoms Molecules and Chemical Reactions
- 2.01: Prelude to Atoms and Reactions
- 2.02: Macroscopic Properties and Microscopic Models
- 2.03: The Atomic Theory
- 2.3.01: Foods- Elemental Diets
- 2.04: Macroscopic and Microscopic Views of a Chemical Reaction
- 2.4.01: Foods- The Mineral Nutrients Potassium and Iodine
- 2.05: Testing the Atomic Theory
- 2.5.01: Biology- Water
- 2.06: Atomic Weights
- 2.07: The Amount of Substance- Moles
- 2.08: The Mole
- 2.09: The Amount of Substance
- 2.10: The Avogadro Constant
- 2.11: The Molar Mass
- 2.11.01: Biology- Water
- 2.12: Formulas and Composition
- 2.12.01: Biology- Formula and Composition of Water and Glucose
- 2.12.02: Environment- Fertilizers Formulas and Ecological Stoichiometry
- 2.12.03: Foods- Iron Supplements
- 2.12.04: Foods - Salt Additives
- 2.12.05: Lecture Demonstrations
- 2.13: Balancing Chemical Equations
- 03: Using Chemical Equations in Calculations
- 3.01: Prelude to Chemical Equations
- 3.02: Equations and Mass Relationships
- 3.2.01: Cultural Connections- Berthollides- A Challenge to Chemical Stoichiometry
- 3.2.02: Environment- Atom Efficiency and the 2006 Presidential Green Chemistry Award
- 3.2.03: Everyday Life- Why Fats Don't Add Up on Food Nutrition Labels
- 3.2.04: Food- Let's Cook
- 3.2.05: Foods- Metabolism of Dietary Sugar
- 3.2.06: Lecture Demonstrations
- 3.2.07: Sports Physiology and Health- Hydrogen Powered Bicycles Run on Water
- 3.03: The Limiting Reagent
- 3.3.01: Cultural Connections- Anthropology and Protein Stoichiometry
- 3.3.02: Environment- TSP Ecological Stoichiometry and Algal Blooms
- 3.3.03: Everyday Life- Grilled Cheese Sandwiches and Omelets
- 3.3.04: Everyday Life- Sodium Silicide Fueled Bicycles
- 3.3.05: Foods- Protein Nutrition
- 3.3.06: Forensics- Gunpowder Stoichiometry
- 3.3.07: Geology- Using the Acid Test to Distinguish the Minerals in Calomine
- 3.3.08: Lecture Demonstrations
- 3.3.09: Physics- Rocket Propellants
- 3.3.10: Sports Physiology and Health- Sodium Silicide Fueled Bicycles
- 3.04: Percent Yield
- 3.4.01: Environment- Synthesis of Biodiesel Fuel
- 3.4.02: Foods- Vegetable Oil Hydrogenation Trans Fats and Percent Yield
- 3.05: Analysis of Compounds
- 3.5.01: Foods- Burning or Metabolizing Fats and Sugars
- 3.06: Thermochemistry
- 3.07: Energy
- 3.08: Thermochemical Equations
- 3.8.01: Biology- Weight of Food and Energy Production
- 3.8.02: Environment- Gas
- 3.8.03: Foods- Energy from Fats and Sugars
- 3.8.04: Geology- Heat Engine at Lost City
- 3.09: Hess' Law
- 3.9.01: Biology- Anaerobic Fermentation in Beer and Lactic Acid in Muscles
- 3.9.02: Environment- Heating Values of Various Fuels
- 3.9.03: Foods- Fat vs. Sugar Metabolism
- 3.9.04: Geology- Iron and its Ores
- 3.9.05: Lecture Demonstration- Carbide Cannon
- 3.9.06: Sports Physiology and Health- Aerobic vs Anaerobic Energy in Exercise
- 3.10: Standard Enthalpies of Formation
- 3.10.01: Biology- Muscle Energy from ATP
- 3.10.02: Foods- Energy in a Marshmallow
- 3.10.03: Geology- Calculating the Heat Released by Serpentinization in the Lost City
- 3.10.04: Sports Physiology and Health- Muscle Energy from ATP
- 3.11: Solution Concentrations
- 3.11.01: Biology- Solution Concentrations and Cells
- 3.11.02: Environment- Determining Safe Mercury Concentrations in Drinking Water
- 3.11.03: Environment- Determining Water Purity via Biological Oxygen Demand
- 3.11.04: Foods- Low Glycemic Index Foods and Blood Glucose Concentration
- 3.11.05: Lecture Demonstration
- 3.12: Diluting and Mixing Solutions
- 3.13: Titrations
- 04: The Structure of Atoms
- 4.01: Prelude to Atomic Structure
- 4.02: Groups of Related Elements
- 4.03: The Periodic Table
- 4.04: Valence
- 4.05: Exceptions to the Periodic Law
- 4.06: Implications of Periodicity for Atomic Theory
- 4.07: The Nuclear Atom
- 4.08: Radiation
- 4.09: The Electron
- 4.9.01: The Electron Lecture Demonstrations
- 4.10: The Nucleus
- 4.11: Atomic Structure and Isotopes
- 4.12: Isotopes
- 4.13: Transmutation and Radioactivity
- 4.13.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 4.14: Average Atomic Weights
- 4.14.01: Lecture Demonstration- Model Mass Spectrometer
- 4.15: Measurement of Atomic Weights
- 05: The Electronic Structure of Atoms
- 5.01: Prelude to Electronic Structure
- 5.1.01: Biology- Applications of Electronic Structure
- 5.1.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 5.02: Electrons and Valence
- 5.03: Lewis Diagrams
- 5.3.01: Lewis Diagrams and Biological and Chemical Properties
- 5.04: The Wave Nature of the Electron
- 5.4.01: Biology- The Wave Model for Light and Electrons
- 5.4.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 5.4.03: Sports Physiology and Health- Sea Kayaking and Clapotis
- 5.05: Wave Mechanics
- 5.06: The Uncertainty Principle
- 5.07: Electron Waves in the Hydrogen Atom
- 5.08: Orbitals
- 5.8.01: Cultural Connections- Tones on a Drum and Orbital Wave Functions
- 5.8.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 5.09: Quantum Numbers (Electronic)
- 5.11: Potential Energy
- 5.12: Electron Density and Potential Energy
- 5.13: Atoms Having More Than One Electron
- 5.14: Hydrogen Helium Lithium
- 5.15: Beryllium Boron Carbon
- 5.16: Electron Configurations
- 5.17: Electron Configurations and the Periodic Table
- 06: Chemical Bonding - Electron Pairs and Octets
- 6.01: Prelude to Chemical Bonding
- 6.02: Ionic Bonding
- 6.03: Energy and the Formation of Ions
- 6.04: The Ionic Crystal Lattice
- 6.05: Ions and Noble-Gas Electron Configurations
- 6.06: Ionization Energies
- 6.07: Ionization of Transition and Inner Transition Elements
- 6.08: Electron Affinities
- 6.09: Binary Ionic Compounds and Their Properties
- 6.10: The Octet Rule
- 6.11: Physical Properties
- 6.11.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 6.12: Chemical Properties
- 6.13: The Covalent Bond
- 6.14: Covalent Molecules and the Octet Rule
- 6.15: Writing Lewis Structures for Molecules
- 6.15.01: An Excess of Bonds
- 6.15.02: Deciding on a Skeleton Structure
- 6.15.03: Multiple Bonds
- 6.16: Examples of Lewis Structures
- 6.17: Polyatomic Ions
- 6.18: Ionic Compounds Containing Polyatomic Ions
- 6.19: Atomic Sizes
- 6.20: Ionic Sizes
- 6.21: Periodic Variation of IE and EA
- 6.21.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 07: Further Aspects of Covalent Bonding
- 7.01: Prelude to Covalent Bonding
- 7.02: Exceptions to the Octet Rule
- 7.2.01: Biology- Biologically Active Exceptions to the Octet Rule
- 7.03: The Shapes of Molecules
- 7.3.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 7.04: Molecules with Lone Pairs
- 7.4.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 7.05: Multiple Bonds and Molecular Shapes
- 7.06: Hybrid Orbitals
- 7.07: Orbital Descriptions of Multiple Bonds
- 7.08: Sigma and Pi Bonds
- 7.09: Polarizability
- 7.9.01: Biology- Polarizability of Biologically Significant Atoms
- 7.10: Polar Covalent Bonds
- 7.10.01: Biology- Nonpolar Iodine and Polar Hydrogen Iodide
- 7.10.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 7.11: Electronegativity
- 7.12: Polarity in Polyatomic Molecules
- 7.12.01: Biology- The Hydrophobic Effect and Properties of Small Polyatomic Molecules
- 7.12.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 7.13: Formal Charge and Oxidation Numbers
- 7.14: Resonance
- 08: Properties of Organic Compounds
- 8.01: Prelude to Organic Compounds
- 8.1.01: Astronomy- Mars Meteor and Extraterrestrial Life
- 8.1.02: Geology- Earth's Oldest Fossils
- 8.02: Covalent Compounds and Intermolecular Forces
- 8.03: Dipole Forces
- 8.04: London Forces
- 8.4.01: picChapter 8 page 3.jpg
- 8.4.02: Atomic Radii
- 8.4.03: Atomic sizes on periodic table.jpg
- 8.4.04: Ionization Energies
- 8.4.4.01: pic IonizationEnergyAtomicWeight.PNG
- 8.4.05: Ionization Energies and Electron Affinities
- 8.4.5.01: Electron Affinities
- 8.4.5.1.01: pic Ionization Energies and Electron Affinities.jpg
- 8.4.06: Polarizability on London Forces.jpg
- 8.05: Organic Compounds- Hydrocarbons
- 8.5.01: Crude Oil Distillation.jpg
- 8.06: Alkanes
- 8.6.01: Astronomy- Titan
- 8.6.02: Boiling Points of Some Organic Compounds Whose Molecules Contain 32 or 34 Electrons
- 8.6.03: Cultural Connections- Rockets
- 8.07: Cycloalkanes
- 8.08: Properties of Alkanes
- 8.8.01: pic boiling points.jpg
- 8.8.02: Table of Electronegativities
- 8.8.03: Table of Straight Chain Alkanes
- 8.09: Aromatic Hydrocarbons
- 8.10: Unsaturated Hydrocarbons
- 8.10.01: Chapter 7 page 19-2.jpg
- 8.11: Hydrogen Bonding- Water
- 8.11.01: Atomic Radii and Ionic Radii
- 8.11.02: H-Bonding Between 2 HF Molecules.jpg
- 8.11.03: Nonmetal hydride bp.jpg
- 8.12: Ice and Water
- 8.12.01: pic Ice a hexagonal crystal.jpg
- 8.12.02: Boiling Points of Hydrides
- 8.13: Organic Compounds-Some Additional Classes
- 8.14: Alcohols
- 8.15: Ethers
- 8.16: Aldehydes and Ketones
- 8.16.01: Biology- Ketosis
- 8.16.02: Cultural Connections- The Cinnamon Trade
- 8.17: Carboxylic Acids
- 8.17.01: Biology- Entomology
- 8.18: Esters
- 8.19: Organic Nitrogen Compounds
- 8.20: Macromolecular Substances
- 8.21: Diamond and Graphite
- 8.22: Silicon Dioxide
- 8.23: Synthetic Macromolecules- Some Applied Organic Chemistry
- 8.24: Addition Polymers
- 8.25: Condensation Polymers
- 8.26: Cross-Linking
- 09: Gases
- 9.01: Prelude to Gases
- 9.02: Property of Gases
- 9.03: Pressure
- 9.04: Measurement of Pressure
- 9.4.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 9.05: Gas Laws
- 9.06: Avogadro's Law
- 9.07: Boyle's Law
- 9.7.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 9.08: Charles's Law
- 9.8.01: Lecture Demonstration
- 9.09: Gay-Lussac's Law
- 9.10: The Ideal Gas Equation
- 9.10.01: Lecture Demonstration
- 9.11: The Law of Combining Volumes
- 9.12: Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures
- 9.12.01: Lecture Demonstration
- 9.13: Kinetic Theory of Gases- Postulates of the Kinetic Theory
- 9.14: Kinetic Theory of Gases- The Total Molecular Kinetic Energy
- 9.15: Kinetic Theory of Gases- Molecular Speeds
- 9.16: Kinetic Theory of Gases - Graham's Law of Diffusion
- 9.16.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 9.17: Kinetic Theory of Gases- The Distribution of Molecular Speeds
- 9.18: Deviations from the Ideal Gas Law
- 10: Solids Liquids and Solutions
- 10.01: Prelude to Solids Liquids and Solutions
- 10.02: Solids
- 10.03: Lattices and Unit Cells
- 10.04: Crystal Systems
- 10.05: Closest-Packed Structures
- 10.06: Liquids
- 10.07: Viscosity
- 10.7.01: Lecture Demonstration
- 10.08: Amorphous Materials- Glasses
- 10.09: Phase Transitions
- 10.10: Enthalpy of Fusion and Enthalpy of Vaporization
- 10.10.01: Astronomy- Water on Mars
- 10.10.02: Lecture Demonstrations
- 10.11: Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium
- 10.12: Boiling Point
- 10.13: Critical Temperature and Pressure
- 10.14: Phase Diagrams
- 10.15: Solutions
- 10.16: Saturated and Supersaturated Solutions
- 10.17: Miscibility
- 10.17.01: Cultural Connections- Oil and Water
- 10.18: Measuring the Composition of a Solution
- 10.19: Solubility and Molecular Structure
- 10.21: The Separation of Mixtures
- 10.22: Distillation
- 10.23: Chromatography
- 10.24: Colligative Properties of Solutions
- 10.25: Boiling-Point Elevation and Freezing-Point Depression
- 10.26: Osmotic Pressure
- 10.27: Colloids
- 11: Reactions in Aqueous Solutions
- 11.01: Prelude to Aqueous Phase Reactions
- 11.02: Ions in Solution (Electrolytes)
- 11.03: Precipitation Reactions
- 11.04: Hydration of Ions
- 11.05: Hydrogen and Hydroxide Ions
- 11.06: Acid-Base Reactions
- 11.07: Acids
- 11.08: Bases
- 11.09: Strong Acids and Bases
- 11.10: Weak Acids
- 11.11: Weak Bases
- 11.12: Amphiprotic Species
- 11.13: Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs
- 11.14: Lewis Acids and Bases
- 11.15: Redox Reactions
- 11.16: Oxidation Numbers and Redox Reactions
- 11.17: Balancing Redox Equations
- 11.18: Common Oxidizing Agents
- 11.19: Common Reducing Agents
- 11.20: Substances Which Are Both Oxidizing and Reducing Agents
- 11.21: Redox Couples
- 12: Chemistry of the Representative Elements
- 12.01: Prelude to Descriptive Chemistry
- 12.02: Group IA - Alkali Metals
- 12.03: Group II- Alkaline Earths
- 12.04: Group IIIA
- 12.05: Group IVA
- 12.06: Group VA Elements
- 12.07: Group VIA- Chalcogens
- 12.7.01: Cultural Connections- Sulfur
- 12.08: Group VIIA- Halogens
- 12.09: Group VIIIA- Noble Gases
- 13: Chemical Equilibrium
- 13.01: Prelude to Equilibria
- 13.02: The Equilibrium State
- 13.03: The Equilibrium Constant
- 13.04: The Law of Chemical Equilibrium
- 13.05: The Equilibrium Constant in Terms of Pressure
- 13.06: Calculating the Extent of a Reaction
- 13.07: Successive Approximation
- 13.08: Predicting the Direction of a Reaction
- 13.09: Le Chateliers Principle
- 13.10: The Effect of a Change in Pressure
- 13.11: The Effect of a Change in Temperature
- 13.12: Effect of Adding a Reactant or Product
- 13.13: The Molecular View of Equilibrium
- 14: Ionic Equilibria in Aqueous Solutions
- 14.01: Prelude to Ionization of Water
- 14.02: Ionization of Water
- 14.03: pH and pOH
- 14.04: The pH of Solutions of Weak Acids
- 14.05: The pH of Solutions of Weak Bases
- 14.06: Polyprotic Acids and Bases
- 14.07: Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs and pH
- 14.7.01: Foods- From Cleaning and Disinfection to Microbial Nutrition and Protein Modification
- 14.08: Buffer Solutions
- 14.8.01: Foods- Food Additives
- 14.8.02: Foods- Production of Food Ingredients
- 14.8.03: Foods- The Effect of Polyols
- 14.09: Indicators
- 14.10: Titration Curves
- 14.10.01: Foods- Acid Value and the Quality of Fats and Oils
- 14.11: The Solubility Product
- 14.12: The Common-Ion Effect
- 14.12.01: Foods- Calcium Tartrate and Treatment of Wine Waster-Waters
- 14.13: The Solubilities of Salts of Weak Acids
- 15: Thermodynamics- Atoms Molecules and Energy
- 15.01: Prelude to Thermodynamics
- 15.02: Heat Capacities
- 15.2.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 15.03: Heat Capacity and Microscopic Changes
- 15.04: Internal Energy
- 15.05: Thermodynamic Terms and Conventions
- 15.06: Enthalpy
- 15.07: Measuring the Enthalpy Change
- 15.7.01: Lecture Demonstrations
- 15.08: State Functions
- 15.09: Standard Pressure
- 15.10: Bond Enthalpies
- 15.11: Bond Enthalpies and Exothermic or Endothermic Reactions
- 15.12: Fossil Fuels and the Energy Crisis
- 15.13: Photosynthesis
- 16: Entropy and Spontaneous Reactions
- 16.01: Prelude to Spontaneity
- 16.02: Spontaneous Processes and Molecular Probability
- 16.03: Atoms Molecules and Probability
- 16.04: Rates of Spontaneous Processes
- 16.05: Thermodynamic Probability W and Entropy
- 16.06: Getting Acquainted with Entropy
- 16.07: Standard Molar Entropies
- 16.08: Dependence of S on Molecular Structure
- 16.09: Some Trends In Entropy Values
- 16.10: Entropy Changes in Gaseous Reactions
- 16.11: Entropy Randomness and Disorder
- 16.12: Measuring the Entropy
- 16.13: Including the Surroundings
- 16.14: The Free Energy
- 16.15: Maximum Useful Work
- 16.16: Equilibrium Constants Revisited
- 17: Electrochemical Cells
- 17.01: Prelude to Electrochemistry
- 17.02: Electrolysis
- 17.03: Electrolysis of Brine
- 17.04: Aluminum Production
- 17.05: Refining of Copper
- 17.06: Electroplating
- 17.07: Quantitative Aspects of Electrolysis
- 17.08: Galvanic Cells
- 17.09: Cell Notation and Conventions
- 17.10: Electromotive Force of Galvanic Cells
- 17.11: Storage Batteries
- 17.12: Fuel Cells
- 17.13: Galvanic Cells and Free Energy
- 17.14: Cells at Non-Standard Conditions
- 18: Chemical Kinetics
- 18.01: Prelude to Kinetics
- 18.02: The Rate of Reaction
- 18.03: 18.2-The Rate Equation
- 18.04: Microscopic View of Chemical Reactions
- 18.05: Unimolecular Processes
- 18.06: Bimolecular Processes
- 18.07: Termolecular Processes
- 18.08: 18.7-Reaction Mechanisms
- 18.09: 18.8-Increasing the Rate of a Reaction
- 18.10: The Effect of Temperature
- 18.11: Catalysis
- 18.12: Heterogeneous Catalysis
- 19: Nuclear Chemistry
- 19.01: Prelude to Nuclear Chemistry
- 19.02: Naturally Occurring Radioactivity
- 19.03: Radioactive Series
- 19.04: Artificially Induced Nuclear Reactions
- 19.05: Bombardment with Positive Ions
- 19.06: Neutron Bombardment
- 19.07: Further Modes of Decay - Positron Emission and Electron Capture
- 19.08: Nuclear Stability
- 19.09: The Rate of Radioactive Decay
- 19.10: Instruments for Radiation Detection
- 19.11: Units of Radiation Dose
- 19.12: Uses of Artificial Isotopes
- 19.13: Mass-Energy Relationships
- 19.13.01: Lecture Demonstrations on Mass Energy Relationships
- 19.14: Nuclear Fission
- 19.14.01: Nuclear Fission and WWII
- 19.15: Nuclear Power Plants
- 19.16: Breeder Reactors
- 19.17: Nuclear Fusion
- 20: Molecules in Living Systems
- 20.01: Prelude to Biochemistry
- 20.02: The Elements of Life
- 20.03: The Building Blocks of Biochemistry
- 20.04: Fats and Lipids
- 20.05: Nonpolar Lipids
- 20.06: Polar Lipids
- 20.07: Carbohydrates
- 20.08: Simple Sugars
- 20.09: Disaccharides
- 20.10: Polysaccharides
- 20.11: Proteins
- 20.12: Polypeptide Chains
- 20.13: The Amino Acids
- 20.14: Primary Protein Structure
- 20.15: Secondary Protein Structure
- 20.16: Higher-Order Structure
- 20.17: Nucleic Acids
- 20.18: Nucleic Acid Structure
- 20.19: Information Storage
- 20.20: The Double Helix
- 20.21: DNA Replication
- 20.22: Transcription and Translation
- 21: Spectra and Structure of Atoms and Molecules
- 21.01: Prelude to Spectroscopy
- 21.02: The Nature of Electromagnetic Radiation
- 21.03: Atomic Spectra and the Bohr Theory
- 21.04: Bohr Theory of the Atom
- 21.05: The Spectra of Molecules- Infrared
- 21.06: The Visible and Ultraviolet Spectra of Molecules- Molecular Orbitals
- 21.07: Molecular Orbitals
- 21.08: Delocalized Electrons
- 21.09: Conjugated Systems
- 22: Metals
- 22.01: Prelude to Metals
- 22.02: Metallic Bonding
- 22.03: Metallurgy
- 22.04: Beneficiation
- 22.05: Reduction of Metals
- 22.06: Refining of Metals
- 22.07: Corrosion
- 22.08: Coordination Compounds
- 22.09: Geometry of Complexes
- 22.10: Chelating Agents
- 22.11: Transitional Metal Ions in Aqueous Solutions