Series: College Chemistry 2: Full Course

excellent teacher

11/20/2010

~ dorothy4

clear, organized, happy to teach attitude! I knew nothing of chemistry when i signed up in september; our instructor didn't change that much - luckily the book publisher had wonderful supplementary materials BUT a great instructor is priceless - this instructor is that priceless one - watching and rewatching her lessons has helped me understand - and tests are a breeze, labs are a breeze!!

Below are the descriptions for each of the lessons included in the series:

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 1

  In types of intermolecular forces the discussion draws attention to ion-ion, ion-dipole, and dipole-dipole attractive forces. Hydrogen bonds are introduced as are the importance of temporary dipoles.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 2

  The relationship between boiling points and intermolecular forces is ranked. A Maxwell-Boltzman Distribution Curve of Molecular Speeds is used to explain the relationship between temperature and evaporation. The closed system is discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 3

  The study of vapor pressure continues and the Clausius-Clapeyron equation is introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 4

  The lesson emphasizes the important and unique properties of water and the explanation for some of these properties.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 5

  After a series of problems have been worked, a phase diagram with its notation of triple point is discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 6

  Types of bonding met in the solid state are described, as are allotropes, particularly those of carbon. Characteristics of the several types of cubic cells are discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Solids and Liquids 7

  This lesson is devoted primarily to solving problems dealing with unit cells.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Chemical Chemistry 2: Behavior of Solutions 1

  This first lesson introduces factors affecting dissolving of solutes, standard desk reagents, and molarity.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Chemical Chemistry 2: Behavior of Solutions 2

  Several percent solutions are discussed, as are ppm, ppb, etc., mole fraction, and colligative properties (molality).

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Chemical Chemistry 2: Behavior of Solutions 3

  The impact of addition of a solute on both the boiling point and freezing point of liquid solvents is discussed. Raoult’s law, determining concentration of liquid mixtures based on boiling point of the mixture is shown. The Rast method for determining gmw using camphor is also shown.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Chemical Chemistry 2: Behavior of Solutions 4

  After working through another problem using the Rast method, the impact of solute ionization (van’t Hoff factor) is discussed. Osmosis and osmotic pressure are explained. The unit concludes with a comparison of real and ideal solutions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Kinetics 1

  This lesson deals with factors affecting reaction rates. Potential energy is plotted against progress of reaction to show energy of activation and to determine spontaneity, endothermic and exothermic reactions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Kinetics 2

  Order of reactions covers rate expressions, determination of constant value, half-life, zero and first order reactions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Kinetics 3

  A series of problems dealing with 1st order reactions (half-life, time of reactions, quantities consumed, etc.) are worked. Carbon dating is explained and problems solved.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Kinetics 4

  Second order reactions are discussed, plotted, and problems worked. Overall order of reactions and the Arrhenius equation precede a study of reaction mechanisms.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Equilibrium Intro 1

  The meaning of equilibrium, writing equilibrium expressions, and the law of mass action are discussed at length. Understanding of these terms is tested by application to writing expressions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Equilibrium Intro 2

  Kp and Kc are developed, as well as Le Chatelier’s Principle.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Equilibrium Intro 3

  This lesson covers a survey of problems related to the topics in the preceding lessons on equilibrium.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Equilibrium Intro 4

  Additional problems of an even greater variety are solved.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Chemical Equilibrium Intro 5

  Additional problems of an even greater variety are solved.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acids and Bases 1

  The lesson begins with a review of solution, molecular, ionic, and net-ionic equations, as well as characteristics of acids and bases. The Arrhenius theory and its severe limitations is discussed and the more inclusive Lowry-Bronsted theory is introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acids and Bases 2

  The Lowry-Bronsted theory is continued with discussion of conjugate acids and conjugate bases. The Lewis theory is developed, especially treatment of relative strengths of acids and bases.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acids and Bases 3

  Given a series of equations, relative strengths of acids and bases is determined and numerous opportunities for the student to test understanding provided. The meaning of pH is introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acids and Bases 4

  The role of water in pH is used to explain the existing pH scale and several problems are used as examples.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 1

  The hydrolysis of salts is discussed and problems dealing with pH of salt solutions worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 2

  The concept of buffers is developed using Le Chatelier’s principle and the common ion effect.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 3

  Problems demonstrating the comparison of buffered and non-buffered solutions are worked. The Henderson-Hasselbalch equation is developed and sample problems worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 9

  How indicators work and how to select an appropriate indicator is covered. The dissociation pattern of polyprotic acids and the accompanying pH picture for polyprotic acids is discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 10

  The produce of the K1 and K2 expressions is used to solve problems and a couple of survey problems worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Acid-Base Equilibria 11

  The solving of several problems related to the previous lessons concludes this lesson and unit.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 1

  Equilibrium expressions related to solubility product are developed. The concept of “same source” vs “separate source” situations is explained and applied.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 2

  The situations that occur when Q < K, Q = K, and Q > K are discussed and a series of problems worked. The common ion effect and quantifying the separation of ions (as a prelude toward qualitative analysis) is introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 3

  In this third lesson of the solubility product and complex ions unit, we'll look at the effects of pH on precipitation.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 4

  Methods for dissolving insoluble substances is explain and the concept of the complex ion introduced, including terms and naming complex ions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 5

  Solubility and the complex ion relationship is developed and several problems are worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• Coll Chemistry 2-Solubility Product-Complex Ions 6

  The unit concludes with the solving of several problems that summarize the concept.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Thermodynamics 1

  After going through a series of important terms, the first and third laws of thermodynamics are developed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Thermodynamics 2

  Predicting spontaneity precedes a discussion of the second law of thermodynamics and the concept of Gibbs Free Energy.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Thermodynamics 3

  The temperature factor and feasibility of a reaction are considered. The Q/Keq relationship is developed, as is the use of ∆H and the van’t Hoff equation for calculating the Keq under various temperatures. ∆G and the Keq is considered.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Thermodynamics 4

  Time and spontaneity is considered and a survey of problems concludes the lesson and unit.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Electrochemistry 1

  A quick review of oxidation-reduction and single replacement reactions introduces the concept of standard electrode potentials. Voltaic cells and specific galvanic cells are introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Electrochemistry 2

  ELECTROCHEMISTRY-2: Several problems relating cell notation and voltage calculation relative to a galvanic cell are worked. The SHE is introduced as is the relationship between concentration and electrode potential.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Electrochemistry 3

  The differences between primary and secondary cells is discussed. Electrolytic cells, Faraday’s Law and electroplating complete the lesson.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Electrochemistry 4

  The chemistry of corrosion and corrosion protection are followed by a survey of problems.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Nuclear Chemistry 1

  After a brief history lesson, nuclear stability, mass defect, and the band of stability are covered.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Nuclear Chemistry 2

  Characteristics of common radioactive emissions is discussed, as is a disintegration series and half-life, relative to radioactivity.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

• College Chemistry 2: Nuclear Chemistry 3

  Fission vs Fusion leads into a brief study of reactors. The uses of radioactivity concludes the unit.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, College Chemistry II (Inorganic) that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/college_chemistry2.htm. The full course addresses those topics recommended for inclusion in the second semester of a two semester college chemistry majors course. The essential topics addressed in College Chemistry II are: additional theories on acid-base chemistry, various equilibria, electrochemistry, oxidation-reduction, kinetics, thermodynamics, and nuclear chemistry. These topics are all addressed at the college level, with the understanding that students have some chemistry background. Those students with no chemistry background at all should consider Professor Etheridge’s Fundamentals of Chemistry lessons or full course prior to undertaking this college-level chemistry course. The course is designed for college students who may need further assistance with their first-year college chemistry courses and for high school teachers or college professors who could benefit from refresher lessons. It is also ideal for students reviewing for national exams such as MCAT, DAT, VAT, etc.

Supplementary Files:

• Once you purchase this series you will have access to these files:
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson1_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson2_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson3_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson4_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson5_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson6_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids-Overview.doc
• Unit1-Solids_and_Liquids_Lesson7_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit2-Behavior_of_Solutions_Lesson8_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit2-Behavior_of_Solutions_Lesson9_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit2-Behavior_of_Solutions_Lesson10_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit2-Behavior_of_Solutions-Overview.doc
• Unit2-Behavior_of_Solutions_Lesson11_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit3-Chemical_kinetics_Lesson12_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit3-Chemical_Kinetics_Lesson13_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit3-Chemical_Kinetics_Lesson14_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit3-Chemical_Kinetics-Overview.doc
• Unit3-Chemical_Kinetics_Lesson15_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium_Lesson16_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium_Lesson17_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium_Lesson18_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium_Lesson19_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium-Overview.doc
• Unit4-Intro_to_Chemical_Equilibrium_Lesson20_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit5-Acids_and_Bases_Lesson21_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit5-Acids_and_Bases_Lesson22_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit5-Acids_and_Bases_Lesson23_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit5-Acids_and_Bases_Lesson24_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson25_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson26_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson27_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson33_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson34_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6-Acid-Base_Equilibria_Lesson35_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit6-Acid-Base_Equilibria-Overview.doc
• Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Lesson36_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Lesson37_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit7-Solubility_Product___Complex_Ions-Lesson38_NotesGuide.doc
• Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Lesson39_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Lesson40_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Overview.doc
• Unit7-More_Aqueous_Equilibria_Lesson41_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit8-Thermodynamics_Lesson42_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit8-Thermodynamics_Lesson43_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit8-Thermodynamics_Lesson44_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit8-Thermodynamics_Overview.doc
• Unit8-Thermodynamics_Lesson45_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit9-Electrochemistry_Lesson46_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit9-Electrochemistry_Lesson47_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit9-Electrochemistry_Lesson48_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit9-Electrochemistry_Overview.doc
• Unit9-Electrochemistry_Lesson49_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit10-Nuclear_Chemistry_Lesson50_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit10-Nuclear_Chemistry_Lesson51_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit10-Nuclear_Chemistry_Overview.doc
• Unit10-Nuclear_Chemistry_Lesson52_Notes_Guide.doc