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Concept Development Studies in Chemistry
This collection of Concept Development Studies in Chemistry is presented to redirect the focus of learning. In each concept development study, a major chemical concept is developed and refined by analysis of experimental observations and careful reasoning. Each study begins with the definition of an initial Foundation of assumed knowledge, followed by a statement of questions which arise from the Foundation.
- Tác giả
- John S. Hutchinson
- Nhà xuất bản
- Rice University
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 77 mục
- 1: Preface
- 01: Preface to Concept Development Studies in Chemistry
- Section 1: Why Concept Development Studies
- Section 2: How to Study the Concept Development Studies
- Section 3: Updates in the 2012 Edition
- Section 4: Acknowledgments
- 02 The Atomic Molecular Theory
- 2: The Atomic Molecular Theory
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Mass relationships during chemical reactions (In Progress)
- Section 4: Observation 2: Multiple Mass Ratios (In Progress)
- 03 Relative Atomic Masses and Empirical Formulae
- 3: Relative Atomic Masses and Empirical Formulae
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Volume Relationships in Chemical Reactions (In Progress)
- Section 4: Determination of Atomic Weights for Gaseous Elements (In Progress)
- Section 5: Determination of Atomic Weights for Non-Gaseous Elements (In Progress)
- Section 6: Moles Molecular Formulae and Stoichiometric Calculations
- Section 7: Review and Discussion Questions (In Progress)
- 04 The Structure of an Atom
- 4: The Structure of an Atom
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Scattering of particles by atoms
- Section 4: Observation 2: X-ray emission
- Section 5: Observation 3: Ionization energies of the atoms
- 05 Quantum Energy Levels in Atoms
- 5: Quantum Energy Levels In Atoms
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Foundations
- Section 3: Observation 1: The Spectrum of Hydrogen (In Progress)
- Section 4: Observation 2: The Photoelectric Effect (In Progress)
- 06 Covalent Bonding and Electron Pair Sharing
- 6: Covalent Bonding and Electron Pair Sharing
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Valence and the Periodic Table
- Section 4: Observation 2: Compounds of Carbon and Hydrogen
- Section 5: Observation 3: Compounds of Nitrogen Oxygen and the Halogens
- Section 6: Interpretation of Lewis Structures
- Section 7: Extensions of the Lewis Structure Model
- Section 8: Resonance Structures
- Section 9: Review and Discussion Questions
- 07 Molecular Geometry and Electron Domain Theory
- 7: Molecular Geometry and Electron Domain Theory
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Geometries of molecules
- Section 4: Observation 2: Molecules with Double or Triple Bonds
- Section 5: Observation 3: Distortions from Expected Geometries
- Section 6: Review and Discussion Questions
- 08 Molecular Structure and Physical Properties
- 8: Molecular Structure and Physical Properties
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Foundation
- Section 3: Observation 1: Compounds of Groups I and II
- Section 4: Observation 2: Molecular Dipole Moments
- Section 5: Observation 3: Dipole Moments in Polyatomic Molecules
- Section 6: Review and Discussion Questions
- 09 Chemical Bonding and Molecular Energy Levels
- 9: Chemical Bonding and Molecular Energy Levels
- Section 1: Foundation
- Section 2: Goals
- Section 3: Observation 1: Bonding with a Single Electron
- Section 4: Observation 2: Bonding and Non-Bonding in Diatomic Molecules
- Section 5: Observation 3: Ionization energies of diatomic molecule
- Section 6: Review and Discussion Questions
- 10: Energetics of Chemical Reactions
- 11: The Ideal Gas Law
- 12: The Kinetic Molecular Theory
- 13: Phase Equilibrium and Intermolecular Interactions
- 14: Reaction Equilibrium in the Gas Phase
- 15: Acid-Base Equilibrium
- 16: Reaction Rates
- 17: Equilibrium and the Second Law of Thermodynamics