| Final Exam Study Guide--Spring Semester | ||||||
| The final exam will count for 12-15% of your final class grade. It will be multiple choice. You will have to have your own pencil, calculator and scratch paper. Bring extra pencils, calculator batteries, erasers, etc. CHAPTER 6 & 8 enthalpy, calorimetry, Hess' Law, bond energies, enthalpy of formation (always zero for any element in its naturally occuring state), exo- and endo-thermic... Problems: 17-24, 37-42, 53-63 (chapter 6), problems 47-57 (chapter 8) 11 saturation, electrolytes, molarity, molality, mass %, X, solubility, colligative properties, finding molar mass from colligative properties... Problems: 3-8, 13-20, 25-28, 31-35, 43-46 12 rxn rate, Ea, [ ] v time, rxn order, catalyst, inhibitor, diagrams, rxn mechanisms, initial rate... Problems: 1-16, 21-26, 33, 34, 45-50, 59-64 13 equilibrium/shift in eq., partial pressures, Keq, Keq expression, coefficiant/reciprocal rules, Le Chatelier's principal... Problems: 1-20, 25-28, 31-39, 45-50 4 precipitate, acid-base rxns, redox, molarity... Problems: 1-10, 15-32, 37-42 21 nuclear reactions, nuclear stability, radioactivity, alpha/beta/gamma; all particles, decay, emission, radiation; all nuclear reaction types, half-life, fission, fusion... Problems: 1-30, 33-39, 41, 42, 45 14 Bronsted-Lowry, Lewis, Arrhenius, Kw, Ka, Kb, amphi-/poly-/mono-protic, pH, pOH, [H+], [OH-], strong/weak acids/bases, salts, spectator ions, parent acid/base, dissociation... Problems: 1-12, 25-29, 33-39, 47-50, 59-66 15 titration, indicator, Ksp, precipitate, common ion effect... Problems: 1-12, 17-20, 31-34, 39-48, 53-56 17 half-reactions, redox, voltaic cells, galvanic cells, electrolytic cells, anode, cathode... Problems: 1-10, 13-20, 23, 24, 43-49, 55, 56 This is only an outline of the subjects that we have covered. You should go over your notes, homeworks, tests, summary problems, etc. If you have any questions, you may come to S-7 before or after school. I WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS THE WEEK OF FINAL EXAMS. Study with a friend. Start studying early. If you spend 20 minutes a night between now and then (start at least a week in advance) then you will not need to put in any extra time the night before. Your best use of the nights before your final exams is for getting good rest. Cramming is unlikely to be useful. EXTRA STUDY SESSIONS: To be determined later You must take your exam at the scheduled time and you may not leave at any time during the two hour exam period. Please bring a book to read or study materials in case you finish early. Tuesday, June 13th 7:40-9:40 Period 1 Final 10:06-12:06 Period 2 Final Wednesday, June 14th 7:40-9:40 Period 3 Final 10:15-12:06 Period 4 Final Thursday, June 15th 7:40-9:40 Period 5 Final 10:15-12:06 Period 6 Final |
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