General Chemistry Supplement

by Emily V Eames

This general chemistry "text" was written by Emily V Eames as a supplement to a standard textbook. It includes both "overview" sections, providing summaries of most important info, and "story" sections, providing richer knowledge of history and applications.

Description from LibreTexts.

Subjects
Chemistry, General Chemistry
Licence
CC BY, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Tweens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. Chemical Reactions and Interactions
  7. Acid-Base Reactions
  8. Combination Reactions
  9. Combustion Reactions
  10. Decomposition Reactions
  11. Electrolyte Strength
  12. Overview
  13. Redox Reactions
  14. Solubility and Precipitation
  15. Solutions, Solvation, and Dissociation
  16. The Wild Ionists
  17. Chemistry Basics
  18. Alchemy
  19. Ancient History
  20. Atomic Structure
  21. Atomic Theory
  22. Discovering Sub-atomic Particles
  23. Electricity and Electrochemistry
  24. Gay-Lussac's Law
  25. Introduction
  26. Lavoisier
  27. Meet the Periodic Table
  28. Nomenclature
  29. Scientific Method
  30. Valence and the Periodic Table
  31. Chemistry Calculations
  32. Chemical Equations
  33. Dimensional Analysis
  34. Molarity
  35. Moles
  36. Significant Figures
  37. Stoichiometry
  38. Titrations
  39. Gases
  40. Diffusion and Effusion
  41. Gas Laws
  42. Intro to Gases
  43. Kinetic-Molecular Theory
  44. Partial Pressures
  45. Pressure
  46. Real Gases
  47. Lewis Bonding Theory
  48. Drawing Lewis Structures
  49. Lewis Acid-Base Theory
  50. Lewis and Lagmuir
  51. Magnetism
  52. Polarity of Chemical Bonds
  53. The Octet and Other Stable Groups
  54. The Two-Electron Bond
  55. Molecular Orbital Theory
  56. Frontier MOs: An Acid-Base Theory
  57. Intro to MO Theory
  58. Mixing Orbitals to Make MOs
  59. MO Diagrams for First Row Diatomic Molecules
  60. MO Diagrams for Heterodiatomic Molecules
  61. MO Diagrams for Linear Triatomic Molecules
  62. MO Diagrams for Water and Nitrate Ion
  63. MO Theory: Simplest Examples
  64. Reading and Writing MO Diagrams
  65. Types of MOs
  66. Periodic Trends
  67. Characteristics of Metals
  68. Characteristics of Nonmetals
  69. Effective Nuclear Charge
  70. Electron Affinity
  71. Ionization Energy
  72. Sizes of Atoms and Ions
  73. Slater's Rules for Effective Nuclear Charge
  74. Phases and Intermolecular Forces
  75. Dipole-dipole Forces
  76. Hydrogen Bonding
  77. Intro to Phases and Intermolecular Forces
  78. Liquids
  79. London Dispersion Forces
  80. Phase Changes
  81. Phase Diagrams
  82. Vapor Pressure
  83. Quantum Chemistry
  84. Atomic Orbitals
  85. Describing Waves
  86. Discovery of Quantization
  87. Electron Configurations
  88. Electron Configurations According to Bohr and Pauli
  89. Light as a Wave
  90. Particle in a Box
  91. The New Quantum Mechanics
  92. Solids
  93. Covalent-Network Solids: Semiconductors and Insulators
  94. Crystalline Solid Structures
  95. Intro to Solids
  96. Ionic Solids
  97. Metallic Bonding
  98. Metal Crystal Structures
  99. Other Solids: Polymers, Nanomaterials, Foams, etc.
  100. Thermochemistry
  101. Basic Definitions
  102. Calorimetry and Reaction Enthalpy
  103. Fuels and Enthalpy
  104. Hess' Law and Enthalpy of Formation
  105. History of Thermodynamics
  106. Kinetic and Potential Energy
  107. The First Law of Thermodynamics
  108. The Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
  109. Work and Heat
  110. Valence Bond Theory
  111. 3-D Structures of Molecules
  112. Dipole Moments
  113. Electronegativity
  114. Formal Charges in Lewis Structures
  115. Hybrid Orbitals
  116. Multiple Bonds
  117. Overview of Pauling and Valence Bond Theory
  118. Resonance
  119. Strengths of Covalent Bonds
  120. Back Matter
  121. Index
  122. Glossary
  123. Detailed Licensing