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10-1 Honors Chemistry

Contact Mr. Borgmann-Winter

Course Documents

     10-1 Chemistry Course Information and Policy Sheet

     Test Correction Policy Sheet

    

Links

Calendar: Topics and Assignments

2nd Quarter

Date Class Topic Homework and other notes
12/1 A Lab: Molar Mass of a Gas  
12/2 B Lab, continued Read 7.4-7.5
12/3 C Post-lab disc; Read 7.6-7.7 ; Do Workbook examples 7.5-7.13 (odd) ; Do WB problems 1,3,4(a-c) on p. 112
12/4 D Review of relationships between numbers of particles/moles/mass Work on lab report; do workbook examples 7.14-7.16
12/5 E Quiz on particle <-> mole <-> mass conversions Read 7.8 - 7.9; Do WB examples 7.17-7.18
12/9 A Lab due;Percent Composition (7.6); Quantitative meaning of a formula: Summary (7.7);  
12/10 B Empirical Formulas (7.8) Problem Solving Bowl Do WB problems: 7.5, 8(a-b), 10(b-c), 11 (b-c), 13(a-b), 15(a-c)
12/11 C Quiz: Percent Composition and Empirical Formulas Do WB problems 21(a-c)
12/12 D (10th grade Shabbaton) Follow this link to the second link under "Balancing Chemical Equations" to practice balancing chemical equations.  Print out the last page of the ChemBalancer3 activity when you have successfully completed it.  You can try ChemBalancer2 first, if you need more practice.
12/15 E Molecular formulas and wrap-up of chapter 7
12/17 A - 12/18 B Lab: Stoichiometry and mini-rockets

Lab due on 12/22 : Informal write-up and Excel graphs

Read pp. 202-209; You should be very comfortable balancing reactions like those shown, and identify reaction types

12/19 C Lab Wrap-up discussion
12/22 D Reaction Types (I): synthesis (combination), decomposition, single replacement, double replacement Read 209-216     Questions to ponder while you read and review: How do you recognize single and double replacement reactions? What is being "replaced" in each case? Besides the number of exchanges, what is the fundamental differeence between a single replacement and a double replacement reaction?
12/23 E Reaction Types (II): combustion, oxidation/reduction, acid/base neutralization

NEXT TEST IS JANUARY 9, 2009

It will cover chapters 7, 8, and 9.1-9.2. Here's another equation balancing practice, if you need to practice.

Follow this link to the lab we will do on Tuesday, 1/6.  Please read through it, especially noting the the safety notes on p. 24, and prepare tables in your lab notebooks, as described on pp. 24-25.

1/6   A Lab: Chemical Reactions and Solid Fuel   (Bring your goggles)

Read pp. 224 - 227 and work through practice problems. 

Read through the "Study Hints and Pitfalls" for chapters 7 and 8 (p. 193; p. 218);

Lab will be due on next A day.

1/7   B Stoichiometry

Read 228-229 and work through practice problems.

Do Equation Classification and Equation Balancing exercises (pp. 219)

1/8   C Practice Stoichiometry Problem-Solving Do the followling exercises from the end of the chapter (p. 256): 1,3,4,9. (Note: solutions to problems are found on p. 259)
1/9   D TEST: Chapter 7-9.2 Read 230-236 and do example problems. (You have already done all of these types of calculations for the "Molar Volume of  A Gas" lab)
Mon 1/12 E Practice with gas stoichiometry problems Read 236-239 and work through examples.
Wed 1/14 A (lab due) Stoichiometric Mystery Read 240-241 and work through example problems + example 9.13 in Workbook.
Thu  1/15 B Percent Yield problems (Using the Smaller Amount Method) Prepare lab notebook for collection. Review policy sheet to make sure your notebook is in proper shape before turning it in!
Fri  1/16 C (lab notebooks collected) Review Day #1: Chapters 4-6 Read 247-249 and work example problems + workbook example 9.17.
Tue 1/20 D Limiting Reactant Problems  
Wed 1/21 E Energy and Thermochemical Stoichiometry Problems  
Fri 1/23 A Review Day #2: Chapters 7-9  
     

 

 

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Quarter 1 07/08

Quarter 2 07/08

Quarter 3 07/08

Quarter 4 07/08

Quarter 1 08/08

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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