Ok, so the first test of stoichiometry is now done. For most, you got an A! This is for real. Look it up on Schoolloop. I am going to try something, I'd like for you to sign in to the website below. Follow the instructions. Once on the page, read and do. I'll ask for your feedback so I can know how effective it has been for you. Congratulations again for all who earned a solid grade on the test. If you didn't do so well, practice. I'll allow a retake if you are ready by Wednesday next week, 12/3. Hi there:
I’d like you to join my CK-12 class:
Ag Chemistry 2014-2015 Joining my class allows me to share content with you and keep track of how well you do on your CK-12 practice assignments.
To join: 1. Go to www.ck12.org 2. Click Join to create an account, or Sign In. 3. Click Groups. 4. Click Join a Group. 5. Enter code: cbkfe
You can also join the class by using this link: http://www.ck12.org/join/group/?accessCode=cbkfe
Hi there:
I’d like you to join my CK-12 class:
Ag Chemistry 2014-2015
Joining my class allows me to share content with you and keep track of how well you do on your CK-12 practice assignments.
To join:
1. Go to www.ck12.org
2. Click Join to create an account, or Sign In.
3. Click Groups.
4. Click Join a Group.
5. Enter code: cbkfe
You can also join the class by using this link:
http://www.ck12.org/join/group/?accessCode=cbkfe
Hey, so we are now ready to start to climb the trunk of the "Chemistree"! You are now ready to balance equations. You know the periodic table, how to name compounds and how to create a compound from words. Now to balance them or as we said in class, 'to "equilibriate" them!' Here are a few pointers from some friends
From About.chemistry.com A chemical equation describes what happens in a chemical reaction. The equation identifies the reactants (starting materials) and products (resulting substance), the formulas of the participants, the phases of the participants (solid, liquid, gas), and the amount of each substance. Balancing a chemical equation refers to establishing the mathematical relationship between the quantity of reactants and products. The quantities are expressed as grams or moles. (This is the next step, don't panic).
Enjoy Mr Anderson. He has a good handle on this stuff.
Here is another one that is very useful. Go slow and inventory everything.