ICE Tables

Here is video on how to use an ICE table to solve for Keq.

Extra Credit Opportunity

You can complete the following for up to 10 points extra credit:

1. Make a rap video that covers the content for one of the chapters that we have covered this semester. You may work in groups of three or four for this extra credit option.

2. Write a short story that covers the content for one of the chapters that we covered this semester.

3. Make a video that would teach your peers how to solve a gas or solution stoichiometry problem.

4. Invent a game that would help your peers review for one of the chapters that we have covered in this semester.

All extra credit assignments will be due by April 23rd. Please submit all extra credit assignments to iimig@dcsdk12.org.

Le Chatelier's Principle

Chemical Equilibrium and Equilibrium Constant Expressions

Collision Theory

Here is a video on collision theory.

Chapter 15 Videos

Here are some videos that might be helpful while you are reviewing for the exam.

A short story about solutions :)

A Solution Story

            This is a story about a pair of friends named solvent and solute. Like most friends, solvent and solute are always together. Their friendship roles are very different, though. Solvent likes to domineer over the relationship—solvent is what does the dissolving. Solute pretty much just follows solvent’s lead—solute is what is being dissolved. Whenever people at school see solute and solvent together, they call them a solution—a solution is a homogeneous mixture that has a solid dissolved in water. Now you would think that solute and solvent always get along, but there are times that their solubility is a little off. What we mean by their solubility is the measure of how well a solute dissolves in a solvent.

            When solute is really pouring his heart into his friendship with solute, their relationship becomes saturated—saturated is when a solution has dissolved as much solute as possible. When solute is not pouring his heart into his friendship with solvent, their relationship becomes unsaturated—unsaturated is when there is a solution that can still dissolve more solute. This wraps up the story about the pair of friends named solvent and solute.