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Unit 1: Fundamentals of Chemistry
Scientific notation
Lab equipment
Significant digits and measurement
Properties and changes in matter (physical vs chemical)
Evidence of chemical reactions
Unit 2: Nuclear Chemistry and the Atom
Development of Atomic Theory
Nuclear Symbols, Protons, neutrons, electrons (TB pages 100-103)
Significant figures
Isotopes, Percent Abundance, and Average Atomic Mass (TB pages 104-108)
Radioactive Decay and Half-lives
Unit 3: Waves, Periodic Table, Periodic Trends
Waves of EMS
Wavelength, Frequency, and Energy calculations
Organization of periodic Table: Groups, families, blocks, and periods ((TB pages 132-136)
Atomic Emission spectra and Bohr’s model (TB pages 110-114)
Quantum Mechanics & Electron configurations (TB pages 116-119)
Coulombic Attraction
Trends of the Periodic Table (TB pages 144-151)
Unit 4: Chemical Bonding and Nomenclature
Formation of Ions
Nomenclature
Lewis Structures & Valence electrons
Bond Types:
Ionic (TB pages 156-163)
Polar & Non-polar covalent (TB pages 169-178), and
Metallic (TB pages 165-167)
Chemical Properties based on Bond type (Bonding Lab)
Molecules vs Formula Units
7 diatomic elements
VSEPR Theory, simple molecular shapes: H2O, NH3, CO2, CH4, and CCl4
Polarity of molecules: H2O, NH3, CO2, CH4, and CCl4
Intermolecular forces: London dispersion, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding (TB pages 179-183)
Unit 5: Chemical Quantities
Mole Concept (TB pages 262-264)
Molar Mass (TB pages 267-269)
Gram to mole conversions (TB pages 272-274)
Gram to Mole to Molecule to Atom Conversions
Percent Composition (TB pages 280-283)
Empirical and Molecular Formulas (TB pages 286-289)