Chem 110 Fall Lecture Notes

General Chemistry at Penn State

CHEM 110

CHEM 110 Fall
Home Page

Instructors

Schedule

General
Information

Exam Schedule

Help Available

Lecture Notes

Handouts

Fall 2007

Lecture Notes

A molecule of SF6

Lecture notes for Dr. Asbury's sections of Chemistry 110 will be posted here for viewing or downloading as each set of lecture notes becomes available. To view a set of notes from a campus computer lab simply double click on any one of the underlined lectures. From other computers see the notes provided below.

NOTE: these are not complete notes. Sections are intentionally left blank. You should bring the notes to class and fill in missing information during lecture.

Chem 110 Home page

Lectures 1 - 3 Introduction: matter & measurement Atomic structure, isotopes, moles, molecular weight, Wave nature of light, quantized energy	Lectures 25 - 27 Atmosphere and environment, Liquids I: phase changes and heat capacity, Liquids II
Lectures 4 - 6 Electronic structure of atoms, Many-electron atoms	Lectures 28 - 30 Solutions I: electrolytes, concentration and dilution, Solutions II: factors affecting solubility
Lectures 7 - 9 Periodic properties, Intro to bonding, Covalent bonding I	Lectures 31 - 33 Solutions III: colligative properties and colloids
Lectures 10 - 12 Covalent bonding II	Lectures 34 - 36 Reactions I: patterns of reactivity and net ionic equations, Reactions II: stoichiometry and limiting reagents
Lectures 13 - 15 Intro to organic chemistry, Molecular composition	Lectures 37 - 39 Reactions III: titrations, gas phase reactions, Thermochemistry I, Thermochemistry II
Lectures 16 - 18 Molecular geometry and VSEPR, Polarity, Hybrid orbitals and resonance	Lectures 40 - 42 Equilibrium I, Equilibrium II
Lecture 19 - 21 Intermolecular forces, Gases	Lectures 43 - 44 Equilibrium III, Wrap-up
Lectures 22 - 24 Gases (KMT and real)	Concept Final Read the instructions and try to have this done before the final Chem 110 lecture.

***These lecture notes are in the form of PDF files, which can be viewed in one of three ways:

1 - Save the lecture note file, then you can view or print the notes at your leisure using "Acrobat Reader"* (see below)..

2 - Configure your web browser to load Acrobat Reader* on start-up so that the notes are automatically loaded when you select the lecture notes for each day.

3 - Place the Adobe Acrobat Plugin, which comes with Acrobat Reader*, in the plug ins folder of your web browser.* This will automatically load reader into your browser to view the notes.

Note that these pages may take a minute or two to download if you are using a modem connection.

*The web browsers in the campus computer labs are already configured to automatically load Adobe Acrobat to allow you to view PDF files. If you are accessing this page from your home system you may need to get a copy of Acrobat Reader, to view PDF files. Acrobat Reader is freeware which can be downloaded from http://www.adobe.com/ for use as a plug-in with your web browser. There is also on-line documentation there which may be helpful.