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John Moore

Chemistry II For Dummies

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The tools you need to ace your Chemisty II course College success for virtually all science, computing, engineering, and premedical majors depends in part on passing chemistry. The skills learned in chemistry courses are applicable to a number of fields, and chemistry courses are essential to students who are studying to become nurses, doctors, pharmacists, clinical technicians, engineers, and many more among the fastest-growing professions. But if you're like a lot of students who are confused by chemistry, it can seem like a daunting task to tackle the subject. That's where Chemistry II For Dummies can help!
Here, you'll get plain-English, easy-to-understand explanations of everything you'll encounter in your Chemistry II class. Whether chemistry is your chosen area of study, a degree requirement, or an elective, you'll get the skills and confidence to score high and enhance your understanding of this often-intimidating subject. So what are you waiting for?
Presents straightforward information on complex concepts Tracks to a typical Chemistry II course Serves as an excellent supplement to classroom learning Helps you understand difficult subject matter with confidence and ease Packed with approachable information and plenty of practice opportunities, Chemistry II For Dummies is just what you need to make the grade.
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Quotes

  • Lisa Antalikhas quoted8 years ago
    This equilibrium constant describes the relationship between the amounts of the reactants and the products at a certain temperature. The value of the equilibrium constant is only constant if the temperature is constant
  • Lisa Antalikhas quoted8 years ago
    I call this example a dynamic chemical equilibrium because when the reactions reach equilibrium, things don’t just stop
  • Lisa Antalikhas quoted8 years ago
    When a system reaches equilibrium, the rate (speed) of both of the reactions are the same and the concentrations of the reactants and products become constant

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