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Learn MoreGeneral Chemistry Condensed Course (college or high school)
Rating: 4.5 out of 54.5(162 ratings)
938 students
General Chemistry Condensed Course (college or high school)
A condensed course for high school, college, MCAT, DAT or AP chemistry.
Created byMichael Peterson
Last updated 11/2018
English
What you'll learn
- Students will have expert level understanding of general chemistry by the end of this course.
Explore related topics
Course content
11 sections • 47 lectures • 10h 0m total length
- Introduction17:47
In this Introduction, students will be able to identify trends in the periodic table, learn about the mole and understand atomic structure.
- Physical Properties11:31
After this lecture students will understand physical properties, including mass, volume, length, and density.
- Math in chemistry9:26
After this lecture, students will understand significant figures, rounding and atomic mass calculations needed to be successful in the rest of chemistry.
- Practice problems7:08
After this lecture, students will be able to complete problems associated with the introduction to general chemistry.
- The math of equations13:34
After this lecture students will understand the basic math of chemistry equations, to include balancing equations, stoichiometry, and percent yield calculations.
- Molarity and Ion16:27
After this lecture students will understand the concentration of chemical solutions, known as molarity, as well as some of the chemistry associated with ions.
- More math of chemistry22:01
After this lecture, students will understand how to calculate the percent composition of compounds, introductory chemical reactions, and oxidation-reduction.
- Practice problems13:54
After this lecture, students will understand how to the most common test questions associated with the math of chemistry.
- Light and the electromagnetic spectrum7:43
After this lecture, students will understand the electromagnetic spectrum and calculations associated with it.
- Orbitals and electron configuration10:03
After this lecture, students will understand the three main orbitals and their subtypes, along with electron configuration.
- Quantum numbers and bonding12:35
After this lecture, students will understand the four quantum numbers and atomic bonding.
- Lewis dot and formal charge7:31
After this lecture, students will understand how to construct a Lewis Dot model of molecules, and how to calculate formal charge.
- VSEPR9:29
After this lecture, students will understand Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) theory.
- Practice problems11:39
After this lecture, students will be able to complete common test questions associated with light, electron structure, electron configuration and VSEPR.
- Enthalpy and change of physical state10:52
By the end of this lecture, student will understand enthalpy and the changes of physical states of matter.
- Calorimetry and Hess’s law15:15
By the end of this lecture, student will understand calorimetry and Hess's law.
- Entropy and free energy4:28
By the end of this lecture, student will understand entropy and free energy calculations.
- Practice problems12:00
By the end of this lecture, student will understand how to the common problems associated with states of matter and free energy.
- The three gas laws8:26
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the three gas laws which are the basis of the ideal gas law.
- The ideal gas law10:31
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the ideal gas law and calculations associated with it.
- Bonding and vapor pressure11:30
By the end of this lecture, students will understand bonding theory and vapor pressure calculations.
- Solution vapor pressure and osmosis21:53
By the end of this lecture, students will understand solution vapor pressure, Raolt's law, and osmosis.
- Practice problems17:29
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the common exam questions associated with solids, liquids, gases, and vapor pressure.
- Introduction to kinetics and rate laws8:46
By the end of this lecture, students will have a basic understanding of kinetics and rate law in chemistry.
- Zero, first, second order reactions and half life10:54
By the end of this lecture, students will understand zero, first, and second order reactions, as well as the concept of the half life.
- Catalysis and equilibrium25:33
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the concept of catalysis, activation energy and equilibrium
- Equilibrium constants and LeChatlier's principle12:53
By the end of this lecture, students will understand equilibrium constants and Le'Chatlier's principle.
- Practice problems20:18
By the end of this lecture, students will understand how to do common exam questions focused on equilibrium and rate law problems.
- Intro to acid base chemistry, Bronsted acids, strong acids11:42
By the end of this lecture, students will understand acid base chemistry, including Bronsted acids and strong acids.
- Kw, acidity, pH, buffers27:13
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the concepts of Kw, acidity, pH, and buffers.
- Practice problems20:02
By the end of this lecture, students will understand common acid-base problems seen on exams.
- Thermochemistry II, the three laws of thermodynamics and entropy/enthalpy9:20
By the end of this lecture, students will be understand thermochemistry, the three laws of thermodynamics and entropy/enthalpy.
- RedOx and the galvanic cell20:02
By the end of this lecture, students will understand oxidation-reduction and the galvanic cell.
- More electrochemical batteries4:41
After this lecture, students will understand the chemistry of alternative batteries.
- Practice problems12:32
By the end of this lecture, students will understand how to do common electrochemistry and thermochemistry exam problems.
- The chemistry of C, N, O, H16:20
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the chemistry associated with the (arguably) four most important elements: carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and hydrogen.
- The chemistry of other elements not named C, N, O, H6:18
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the chemistry of "other" main group elements, including phosphorus, sulfur and the halogens
- Transition elements: semiconductors and ceramics13:26
By the end of the lecture, students will understand transition metal chemistry including semi conductors and ceramics.
- Nuclear chemistry: modes of decay12:15
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the different modes of nuclear decay, including alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron decay.
- Fission, fusion, and nuclear chemistry math15:05
By the end of this lecture, students will understand nuclear reactions including fission, fusion and the math of nuclear chemistry.
- Applications of nuclear chemistry3:20
By the end of this lecture, students will understand applications of nuclear chemistry, including medical, radiodating and nuclear power.
- Practice problems12:53
By the end of this lecture, students will understand the common exam problems associated with nuclear chemistry.
Requirements
- A basic understanding of high school math is required.
Description
This is a condensed general chemistry course. It takes all of the major topics in a general chemistry course and condenses them into understandable bite-sized animated video chunks. It is great for high school or college students and anyone studying for a major exam like the MCAT, DAT or AP chemistry exam. The course is condensed into 11 understandable lectures, with over 40 lectures.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone in college or high school chemistry or who has an interest in chemistry.