Crash Course in Chem: Enthalpy, Bombo Calorimeter & Molecular Weight/Moles

[gothicpie]

Does anyone have any links or places for me to look for a crash course in enthalpy, bombo calorimeter, and equations dealing with molecular weight or moles in general?

I took a physics class worried about my lack of chemistry background, but everyone told me not to worry about it... Well, getting into Thermodynamics and a attempting a few "refresher" chem problems has told me otherwise.

I don't even have any idea where to start looking. Thanks for the help in davance.

 

[GCT]

Does anyone have any links or places for me to look for a crash course in enthalpy, bombo calorimeter, and equations dealing with molecular weight or moles in general?
I took a physics class worried about my lack of chemistry background, but everyone told me not to worry about it... Well, getting into Thermodynamics and a attempting a few "refresher" chem problems has told me otherwise.
I don't even have any idea where to start looking. Thanks for the help in davance.

try browsing through

Chemistry in the Community (ChemCom)
http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/acsdisplay.html?DOC=education%5Ccurriculum%5Cchemcom.html

 

[ravenprp]

Hi there! It's great that you're seeking out resources to improve your understanding of enthalpy, the bombo calorimeter, and equations related to molecular weight and moles. Don't worry, we've all been there at some point in our studies. Here are a few links and places you can look for a crash course in these topics:

1. Khan Academy: This website offers free, comprehensive video lessons on a wide range of topics, including chemistry. They have a dedicated section on thermodynamics, which covers enthalpy and calorimetry. You can also find lessons on calculating molecular weight and moles.

2. Crash Course Chemistry: This YouTube channel has a series of videos that cover various chemistry topics, including thermodynamics and stoichiometry (which involves calculating moles and molecular weight). The videos are engaging and easy to understand, making it a great resource for a crash course.

3. Chemguide: This website has a section on enthalpy and calorimetry, which includes explanations, examples, and practice problems. They also have a section on the mole concept and calculating molecular weight, which may be helpful for your studies.

4. Your textbook or lecture notes: If you have access to a chemistry textbook or your lecture notes, these can also be valuable resources for reviewing these topics. Make sure to read through the relevant sections and try out the practice problems.

Remember, practice makes perfect, so don't be afraid to work through practice problems and seek out additional resources if you need more help. Good luck with your studies!