Published
I am starting my third chemistry class on January 12th (tomorrow!!) and was wondering if anyone was interested in forming a study group (or if there is already one on here that I did not see yet?)
Kristi :)
Quick update......went to tutoring tonight. It was actually better than I thought it would be. Really. He's a cool instructor anyways as a person, but he was really laid back teaching-wise. He went over every single problem that was on the test. Funny thing is, I knew the material! This is what I think happened....the chicks asked what should we study, he told us. Went home, studied, etc. Test day-- nothing I studied was on there. Immediate brain fart.
He let us know that not this Sat. class, but next Sat., 14th, we'll be having another test, this one cummulative. You can bet I'll be ready. Glad this li'l situation worked itself out. Now I have to throw in TEAS test study time
i need some help
im takin ch 101 (general chem)
this is the problem:
During the summertime in Atlanta, the jet stream moves north towards Canada, and the atmosphere often stagnates. Weather forecasters give daily ozone warnings to the elderly and to people with asthma because ozone build-up in the air is harmful. Typically, an adult will in hale 2.1 liters of air per breath. What mass of ozone in micrograms is taken into the lungs per breath by an adult breathing air containing 3.64 x 10 to the negative 4 micrograms of ozone per cubic centimeter of air?
i got .7644 micrograms
my teacher said im missing a step
can anyone help?
That doesn't really make any sense ("lungs per breath") because she is asking how many micrograms per breath, not per minute, per hour, etc. So the "per breath" portion is not converted to anything else, from the problem you gave us.
If she were to ask you how many micrograms per hour then you would have to convert that accordingly. But you can only convert Liters to cc and then, micrograms per cc. If a step is missing then she (or you) left it out when it was typed up.
I need some help about a question regarding variably valent metals in compounds. The question is "Write the names of the following compounds in the blanks provided." The formula I'm struggling with is "MnO2" (the 2 is in subscript). I've contacted my teacher about it, because this makes no sense to me. Manganese is only supposed to have charges of either +2 or +3. Oxygen has a charge of -2. I would think the formula would be MnO if it were Manganese (II) (the +2 and -2 charges cancel each other out) or Mn2O3 if it were Manganese (III). I think the formula is written incorrectly, and can't seem to figure out how to make that work in my head. It would make sense if there was such a thing as Manganese (IV), but there isn't supposed to be.
Thank you all so much!
Sand_Dollar, BSN
1,130 Posts
I rated my two last professors on ratemyprofessor.com and the ratings never showed up, I wonder how many others have that problem too.