WebAssign Companion to Wertz - Chemistry - Molecular Science 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: The Early Experiments
  • 1.0: Introduction
  • 1.1: Scientific Method
  • 1.2: Lavoisier and the Birth of Modern Chemistry
  • 1.3: John Dalton and Atomic Theory (1804)
  • 1.4: Atoms and Molecules
  • 1.5: The Mole and Molar Mass
  • 1.6: Energy
  • 1.7: Electromagnetism and Coulomb's Law
  • 1.8: Atomic Structure
  • 1.9: Subatomic Particles, Isotopes, and Ions
  • 1.10: Dimitri Mendeleev and the Periodic Law (1869)
  • 1: Concept Mastery
  • 1: Exercises
  • 1: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 2: Quantum Theory
  • 2.0: Introduction
  • 2.1: The Nature of Light
  • 2.2: Quantization
  • 2.3: Bohr Model
  • 2.4: Quantum Theory
  • 2.5: Quantum Numbers
  • 2.6: Orbital Shapes, Signs, and Sizes
  • 2.7: Electron Configurations
  • 2.8: Quantum Theory and the Periodic Table
  • 2: Concept Mastery
  • 2: Exercises
  • 2: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 3: Atomic Structure and Properties
  • 3.0: Introduction
  • 3.1: Valence Electrons
  • 3.2: Shielding and Effective Nuclear Charge
  • 3.3: Relative Sizes of Atoms
  • 3.4: Orbital Energy
  • 3.5: Ionization Energy
  • 3.6: Electronegativity
  • 3.7: Magnetic Properties
  • 3: Concept Mastery
  • 3: Exercises
  • 3: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 4: The Ionic Bond
  • 4.0: Introduction
  • 4.1: Ionic Bonding
  • 4.2: Naming Ions and Predicting their Charge
  • 4.3: Relative Sizes of Ions
  • 4.4: Oxidation States
  • 4.5: Polyatomic Ions
  • 4.6: Naming Ionic Compounds
  • 4.7: Structure of Ionic Compounds
  • 4: Concept Mastery
  • 4: Exercises
  • 4: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 5: The Covalent Bond
  • 5.0: Introduction
  • 5.1: The Covalent Bond
  • 5.2: Bond Polarity
  • 5.3: Naming Binary Covalent Compounds
  • 5.4: Lewis Symbols of the Elements
  • 5.5: Lewis Structures of Diatomic Molecules
  • 5.6: Determining Lewis Structures
  • 5.7: Resonance
  • 5.8: Formal Change and Oxidation State
  • 5.9: Practice with Lewis Structures
  • 5: Concept Mastery
  • 5: Exercises
  • 5: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 6: Molecular Structure and Bonding
  • 6.0: Introduction
  • 6.1: Molecular Shapes
  • 6.2: Central Atoms with Expanded Octets
  • 6.3: Larger Molecules
  • 6.4: Valence Bond Theory and Hybridization
  • 6.5: Molecular Orbital Theory and Delocalized Bonds
  • 6: Concept Mastery
  • 6: Exercises
  • 6: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 7: States of Matter and Changes in State
  • 7.0: Introduction
  • 7.1: Gases
  • 7.2: Kinetic Molecular Theory and Thermal Energy
  • 7.3: Intermolecular Forces
  • 7.4: Solids
  • 7.5: Liquids
  • 7.6: Changes in State
  • 7: Concept Mastery
  • 7: Exercises
  • 7: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 8: Solid Materials
  • 8.0: Introduction
  • 8.1: Unit Cells
  • 8.2: Cubic Unit Cells and Metallic Radii
  • 8.3: Unit Cell Stoichiometry
  • 8.4: Coordination Number and Geometry
  • 8.5: Density and Packing Efficiency
  • 8.6: Band Theory of Simple Metals
  • 8.7: Ionic Solids and Ionic Radii
  • 8.8: Covalent Solids
  • 8.9: Molecular Solids and Atomic Radii
  • 8.10: Comparison of Solid Types
  • 8: Concept Mastery
  • 8: Exercises
  • 8: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 9: Reaction Energetics
  • 9.0: Introduction
  • 9.1: The First Law of Thermodynamics
  • 9.2: Enthalpy
  • 9.3: Enthalpies of Combustion
  • 9.4: Bond Energies
  • 9.5: Entropy
  • 9.6: The Second Law of Thermodynamics
  • 9.7: Free Energy and Reaction Spontaneity
  • 9.8: Standard Free Energy and Extent of Reaction
  • 9.9: Activation Energy
  • 9.10: Rates of Reaction and the Rate Law
  • 9.11: Equilibrium and the Equilibrium Constant
  • 9.12: Le Châtelier's Principle
  • 9: Concept Mastery
  • 9: Exercises
  • 9: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 10: Solutions
  • 10.0: Introduction
  • 10.1: Concentration
  • 10.2: The Solution Process
  • 10.3: Organic Compounds
  • 10.4: Detergents and Micelles
  • 10.5: Electrolytes
  • 10.6: Electrolyte Solutions
  • 10.7: Dissolution of Ionic Substances
  • 10.8: Precipitation of Ionic Substances
  • 10.9: Solubility Equilibria
  • 10: Concept Mastery
  • 10: Exercises
  • 10: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 11: Electron Transfer and Electrochemistry
  • 11.0: Introduction
  • 11.1: Electron Transfer or Redox Reactions
  • 11.2: Half-Reactions
  • 11.3: Galvanic Cells
  • 11.4: Standard Reduction Potentials
  • 11.5: Writing Redox Reactions
  • 11.6: Common Batteries
  • 11.7: Corrosion
  • 11.8: Electrolytic Cells
  • 11: Concept Mastery
  • 11: Exercises
  • 11: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 12: Acid-Base Chemistry
  • 12.0: Introduction
  • 12.1: Lewis Acids and Bases
  • 12.2: Brønsted Acids
  • 12.3: Brønsted Acid-Base Reactions
  • 12.4: Extent of Proton Transfer
  • 12.5: Acid and Base Strengths
  • 12.6: The Acid Dissociation Constant, Ka
  • 12.7: Aqueous Solutions of Weak Bases
  • 12.8: The Acid-Base Table
  • 12.9: pH and pKa
  • 12: Concept Mastery
  • 12: Exercises
  • 12: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 13: Organic Chemistry
  • 13.0: Introduction
  • 13.1: Hydrocarbons
  • 13.2: Naming Simple Hydrocarbons
  • 13.3: Isomers
  • 13.4: Functional Groups
  • 13.5: Introduction to Organic Reactions
  • 13.6: Polymers
  • 13: Concept Mastery
  • 13: Exercises
  • 13: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter 14: Inorganic Chemistry
  • 14.0: Introduction
  • 14.1: Ligands and Coordination
  • 14.2: The d Orbitals and Ligand Fields
  • 14.3: Isomers
  • 14.4: Metals in Biology
  • 14.5: Metals as Catalysts
  • 14.6: Metals as Electronic and Magnetic Materials
  • 14: Concept Mastery
  • 14: Exercises
  • 14: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter A: Stoichiometry of Elements and Compounds
  • A.1: Introduction
  • A.2: The Conversion Factor Approach to Calculations
  • A.3: Molar Masses and Atomic Weights of the Elements
  • A.4: Relating Grams, Moles, and Molar Mass
  • A.5: Counting Individual Atoms
  • A.6: Chemical Formulas of Compounds
  • A.7: Molar Masses, Molecular Weights, and Formula Weights of Compounds
  • A.8: Relating Grams, Moles, and Molar Mass of Compounds
  • A.9: Percent Composition of Compounds
  • A.10: Counting Atoms, Ions, and Molecules in Compounds
  • A: Content Mastery
  • A: Exercises
  • A: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter B: Gases
  • B.1: Gas Molecules Acting Collectively
  • B.2: Relationship of Pressure to the Other Gas Properties
  • B.3: Using the Ideal Gas Law
  • B: Content Mastery
  • B: Exercises
  • B: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter C: Molarity
  • C.1: Molarity and the Mole
  • C.2: Molarity as a Conversion Factor
  • C.3: Concentrations of Ions
  • C.4: Making Solutions
  • C.5: Dilution of Solutions
  • C: Content Mastery
  • C: Exercises
  • C: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter D: Reaction Stoichiometry
  • D.1: Introduction
  • D.2: Quantitative Relationships in Reactions
  • D.3: Reaction Stoichiometry Involving Grams
  • D.4: Limiting Reactants
  • D.5: Reactions Involving Gases
  • D.6: Reactions Involving Solutions
  • D: Content Mastery
  • D: Exercises
  • D: Stand Alone Tutorials
  
  
• Chapter FE: Final Exam Questions
  • FE: Final Exam Questions
  • FE: Stand Alone Tutorials