WebAssign Companion to Gilbert et al. - Chemistry 3/e 1st edition

Access is contingent on use of this textbook in the instructor's classroom.

• Chapter T: WebAssign Answer Templates and Tutorials
  • T: WebAssign Answer Templates and Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 1: Energy and Matter
  • 1.1: Classifying Matter
  • 1.2: Matter and Atoms
  • 1.3: Mixtures
  • 1.4: Physical and Chemical Properties
  • 1.5: Problem solving
  • 1.6: States of Matter and Phase Changes
  • 1.7: The Scientific Method
  • 1.8: Units and Significant Figures
  • 1.9: Dimensional Analysis
  • 1.10: The Big Bang
  • 1: Content Mastery
  • 1: Exercises
  • 1: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 2: Atoms and Compounds
  • 2.1: The Rutherford Model
  • 2.2: Isotopes
  • 2.3: Average Atomic Mass
  • 2.4: The Periodic Table
  • 2.5: Formation of Compounds
  • 2.6: Writing Formulas of Compounds and Naming them
  • 2.7: Nucleosynthesis
  • 2: Content Mastery
  • 2: Exercises
  • 2: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 3: Chemical Reactions
  • 3.1: Earth's Early Atmosphere
  • 3.2: Avogadro's Number and the Mole
  • 3.3: Balancing Chemical Equations
  • 3.4: Combustion Reactions
  • 3.5: Stoichiometric Calculations
  • 3.6: Empirical Formulas and Percent Composition
  • 3.7: Empirical and Molecular Formulas
  • 3.8: Combustion Analysis
  • 3.9: Percent Yield and Limiting Reagents
  • 3: Content Mastery
  • 3: Exercises
  • 3: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 4: Chemical Reactions in Aqueous Solution
  • 4.1: Types of Solutions
  • 4.2: Molarity and other Concentration Units
  • 4.3: Dilutions
  • 4.4: Electrolyte and Nonelectrolyte Solutions
  • 4.5: Acid-Base Reactions
  • 4.6: Titrating Acid and Bases
  • 4.7: Reactions that Form Solids from Liquids
  • 4.8: Ion Exchange Reactions
  • 4.9: Redox Reactions
  • 4: Content Mastery
  • 4: Exercises
  • 4: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 5: Thermochemistry
  • 5.1: Introduction to Energy
  • 5.2: Transfer of Energy
  • 5.3: Enthalpy
  • 5.4: Heat Capacity
  • 5.5: Calorimetry
  • 5.6: Enthalpies of Formation and Reaction
  • 5.7: Fuel Values and Nutritional Energy
  • 5.8: Hess's Law
  • 5: Content Mastery
  • 5: Exercises
  • 5: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 6: Gases
  • 6.1: Properties of Gases
  • 6.2: Atmospheric Pressure
  • 6.3: The Empirical Gas Laws
  • 6.4: Ideal Gas Law
  • 6.5: Chemical Reactions Involving Gases
  • 6.6: Density of Gases
  • 6.7: Gaseous Mixtures and Partial Pressures
  • 6.8: Kinetic Molecular Theory
  • 6.9: Nonideal gases
  • 6: Content Mastery
  • 6: Exercises
  • 6: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 7: Quantum Theory and Periodic Properties
  • 7.1: Electromagnetic Waves
  • 7.2: Atomic Emission and Atomic Absorption
  • 7.3: Quantum Theory
  • 7.4: The Bohr Model of Hydrogen
  • 7.5: The de Broglie Wavelength and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
  • 7.6: Quantum Numbers
  • 7.7: Atomic Orbitals
  • 7.8: Atom Electron Configurations
  • 7.9: Ion Electron Configuration
  • 7.10: Atomic and Ionic Radii
  • 7.11: Ionization Energy
  • 7.12: Electron Affinity
  • 7: Content Mastery
  • 7: Exercises
  • 7: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 8: Chemical Bonding
  • 8.1: Covalent, Ionic, and Metallic Bonds
  • 8.2: Lewis Structures
  • 8.3: Electronegativity and Polarity
  • 8.4: Stretching and Bending of Bonds
  • 8.5: Resonance Structures
  • 8.6: Formal Charge
  • 8.7: Octet Rule Exceptions
  • 8.8: Bond Order, Bond Length, and Bond Strength
  • 8: Content Mastery
  • 8: Exercises
  • 8: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 9: Molecular Geometry
  • 9.1: Shapes of Molecules
  • 9.2: Valence-Shell Electron-Pair Repulsion Theory
  • 9.3: Molecular Polarity
  • 9.4: Valence Bond Theory
  • 9.5: Delocalized bonds
  • 9.6: Optical Isomers
  • 9.7: Molecular Orbital Theory
  • 9: Content Mastery
  • 9: Exercises
  • 9: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 10: Interparticle Forces
  • 10.1: Ion-Ion Attractions
  • 10.2: Ion-Dipole Forces, Dipole-Dipole Forces, and Hydrogen Bonding
  • 10.3: London Forces
  • 10.4: Solubility and Interparticle Forces
  • 10.5: Phase Diagrams
  • 10.6: Surface Tension and Viscosity of Water
  • 10: Content Mastery
  • 10: Exercises
  • 10: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 11: Colligative Properties of Solutions
  • 11.1: Enthalpy of Solution and the Born-Haber Cycle
  • 11.2: Vapor Pressure
  • 11.3: Raoult's Law and Fractional Distillation
  • 11.4: Colligative Properties
  • 11.5: Molar Mass Determination
  • 11: Content Mastery
  • 11: Exercises
  • 11: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 12: Solids
  • 12.1: Band Theory
  • 12.2: Semiconductors
  • 12.3: Unit Cells
  • 12.4: Alloys
  • 12.5: Covalent Network Solids and Molecular Solids
  • 12.6: Ionic Solids
  • 12.7: Ceramics
  • 12.8: X-ray Diffraction
  • 12: Content Mastery
  • 12: Exercises
  • 12: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 13: Organic Chemistry
  • 13.1: Functional Groups and Polymers
  • 13.2: Alkanes
  • 13.3: Unsaturated Hydrocarbons
  • 13.4: Aromaticity
  • 13.5: Amines
  • 13.6: Alcohols and Ethers
  • 13.7: Aldehydes, Ketones, Carboxylic Acids, Esters, and Amides
  • 13.8: Optical Isomers
  • 13: Content Mastery
  • 13: Exercises
  • 13: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 14: Thermodynamics
  • 14.1: Spontaneous Processes and Boltzmann Distributions
  • 14.2: Reversible Processes
  • 14.3: Entropy and the Third Law of Thermodynamics
  • 14.4: Changes in Entropy
  • 14.5: Changes in Free Energy
  • 14.6: Free Energy Changes in the Body
  • 14: Content Mastery
  • 14: Exercises
  • 14: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 15: Kinetics
  • 15.1: Smog Formation
  • 15.2: Rates of Reaction
  • 15.3: Rate Laws
  • 15.4: Activation Energy and Rates of Reaction
  • 15.5: Reaction Pathways
  • 15.6: Catalysts
  • 15: Content Mastery
  • 15: Exercises
  • 15: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 16: Equilibrium
  • 16.1: Introduction to Equilibrium
  • 16.2: Equilibrium Expressions
  • 16.3: Concentration and Pressure Equilibrium Expressions
  • 16.4: Factors that Influence Equilibrium Constants
  • 16.5: Determining Shifts in Equilibrium
  • 16.6: Equilibrium Expressions of Reactions Involving Solids and Liquids
  • 16.7: Concentration, Volume, Temperature, and Pressure Effects on Equilibrium
  • 16.8: Calculating Equilibrium Concentrations and Pressures
  • 16.9: Equilibrium Constants and Free Energy
  • 16.10: Equilibrium Constant and Temperature Relationship
  • 16: Content Mastery
  • 16: Exercises
  • 16: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 17: Aqueous Phase Equilibria
  • 17.1: BrønstedÐLowry Acids and Bases
  • 17.2: pH and pOH
  • 17.3: pH Determination of Weak Acids and Bases and Percent Ionization
  • 17.4: Diprotic and Triprotic Acids
  • 17.5: Effect of Molecular Structure on Acid Strength
  • 17.6: Acidic and Basic Ions in Salt Solutions
  • 17.7: The Common-Ion Effect
  • 17.8: Buffers
  • 17.9: Solubility Product Expressions
  • 17.10: pH Indicators
  • 17: Content Mastery
  • 17: Exercises
  • 17: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 18: Properties of Metals
  • 18.1: Lewis Acids and Bases
  • 18.2: Complex Ions
  • 18.3: Equilibrium Expressions Involving Complex Ions
  • 18.4: Complex Ion Nomenclature
  • 18.5: Acidity of Metal Ions
  • 18.6: Polydentate Ligands
  • 18.7: Lewis Base Strength of Ligands and the Chelate Effect
  • 18.8: Crystal Field Theory
  • 18.9: Magnetic Properties of Complex Ions
  • 18.10: Complex Ion Stereoisomers
  • 18.11: Complex Ions in Living Things
  • 18: Content Mastery
  • 18: Exercises
  • 18: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 19: Electrochemistry
  • 19.1: Oxidation-Reduction Chemistry
  • 19.2: Galvanic Cells
  • 19.3: Standard Potentials
  • 19.4: Free Energy and Electrochemical Cells
  • 19.5: The Standard Hydrogen Electrode
  • 19.6: The Nernst Equation
  • 19.7: Batteries
  • 19.8: Electrolytic Cells
  • 19.9: Fuel Cells
  • 19: Content Mastery
  • 19: Exercises
  • 19: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 20: Biochemistry
  • 20.1: Introduction to Proteins
  • 20.2: Protein Shapes and Enzymes
  • 20.3: Carbohydrates
  • 20.4: Lipids
  • 20.5: Nucleotides and Nucleic Acids
  • 20.6: The Origin of Living Cells
  • 20: Content Mastery
  • 20: Exercises
  • 20: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 21: Nuclear Chemistry
  • 21.1: Radioactive Decay
  • 21.2: Fusion Reactions
  • 21.3: Nuclear Binding Energy
  • 21.4: Predicting Radioactive Decay
  • 21.5: Nucleosynthesis
  • 21.6: Fission Reactions
  • 21.7: Detecting Radiation and Determining Activity
  • 21.8: Radioactivity and Living Things
  • 21.9: Medicinal Use of Radioactivity
  • 21.10: Radiometric Dating
  • 21: Content Mastery
  • 21: Exercises
  • 21: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 22: Elements in Living Things
  • 22.1: Introduction to Essential and Nonessential Elements
  • 22.2: The Most Abundant Essential Elements in the Body
  • 22.3: The Least Abundant Essential Elements in the Body
  • 22.4: Nonessential Elements in the Body
  • 22.5: Medicinal and Therapeutic Applications of Elements
  • 22: Content Mastery
  • 22: Exercises
  • 22: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter FE: Final Exam Questions
  • FE: Final Exam Questions
  • FE: Stand Alone Tutorials