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

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on the need for resources to understand key chemistry concepts such as enthalpy, bomb calorimeters, and molecular weight calculations. The user expresses difficulty in grasping these topics after transitioning from physics to thermodynamics. A recommended resource is "Chemistry in the Community" (ChemCom), which provides educational materials for foundational chemistry knowledge.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of thermodynamics principles
  • Familiarity with chemical equations and stoichiometry
  • Knowledge of calorimetry and its applications
  • Concept of moles and molecular weight calculations
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore "Chemistry in the Community" (ChemCom) for foundational chemistry resources
  • Study enthalpy and its calculations in thermodynamic processes
  • Learn about bomb calorimeters and their role in measuring heat transfer
  • Review molecular weight and mole concepts through practical exercises
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students transitioning from physics to chemistry, educators seeking teaching resources, and anyone looking to strengthen their understanding of thermodynamics and related chemical concepts.

gothicpie
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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. :smile:
 
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gothicpie said:
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. :smile:

try browsing through

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

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