SCH3U · Ontario — the mole, reactions, solutions, gases, water and pH
Grade 11 Chemistry
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Formula pick
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Rearranging
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Setup & units
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Answers
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The Mole
- L1StartCounting by weighingWhich number is which: mass, molar mass, amount★★★★★
- L2StartMoles from massn = m/M · the chemist's headcount★★★★★
- L3StartMass and molar massn = m/M rearranged · name the unknown by its M★★★★★
- L4StartCounting particlesN = n·Nᴀ · Avogadro's enormous number★★★★★
- L5StartPercent compositionHow much of the compound is this element★★★★★
- L6StartThe mole two-stepgrams → moles → particles · answers chain★★★★★
- ★StartThe Mole Inspectionthe boss · no calculator · one sample, every question★★★★★
Reactions by the Numbers
- L8StartPaper versus flaskactual, theoretical, percent — the three tells★★★★★
- L9StartPercent yieldactual over theoretical, times one hundred★★★★★
- L10StartWorking back from yieldgiven the yield, recover the mass★★★★★
- L11StartHeat of reactionq = nΔH · moles carry the heat★★★★★
- L12StartMoles to heatgrams → moles → kilojoules★★★★★
- L13StartEstimate, then computeland the power of ten before the calculator★★★★★
- ★StartThe Lab Reportthe boss · no calculator · mass to heat to yield★★★★★
Solutions & Dilution
- L15StartReading the labelmol/L, percent, grams — which concentration is which★★★★★
- L16StartMolarityC = n/V · moles per litre of solution★★★★★
- L17StartMolarity, every wayC = n/V rotated · find n, find V, find C★★★★★
- L18StartMass percentsolute over solution — not over solvent★★★★★
- L19StartDilutionC₁V₁ = C₂V₂ · the moles never left★★★★★
- L20StartDilution, every wayC₁V₁ = C₂V₂ rotated · water to add is V₂ − V₁★★★★★
- L21StartStockroom chainsgrams → moles → molarity → dilution★★★★★
- ★StartThe Stockroomthe boss · no calculator · one stock bottle, three jobs★★★★★
Gases
- L23StartThe gas variablesP, V, T, n — and why T must be kelvin★★★★★
- L24StartBoyle's lawP₁V₁ = P₂V₂ · squeeze it and it pushes back★★★★★
- L25StartHot gasesCharles and Gay-Lussac · kelvin or bust★★★★★
- L26StartThe combined gas lawP₁V₁/T₁ = P₂V₂/T₂ · one law, six knobs★★★★★
- L27StartThe ideal gas lawPV = nRT · R makes the units agree★★★★★
- L28StartPV = nRT, every wayrotated unknowns · real lab conditions★★★★★
- L29StartMolar volume at STP22.4 L per mole · the shortcut and its fine print★★★★★
- L30StartWeighing a gasρ = PM/RT · why helium floats★★★★★
- ★StartThe Pressure Testthe boss · no calculator · one balloon, launch to altitude★★★★★
Water by the Numbers
- L32StartParts per millionmg/L is ppm in water · reading a water report★★★★★
- L33StartHard watertotal hardness as CaCO₃ · calcium plus magnesium★★★★★
- L34StartGrains per gallonthe softener dial's unit · the ÷17.118 crossing★★★★★
- L35StartThe CaCO₃ yardstickequivalent weight · why every ion gets measured in chalk★★★★★
- L36StartTDS from conductivityTDS = k × EC · the meter measures salt indirectly★★★★★
- L37StartChlorine dosedose = demand + residual · what the water eats first★★★★★
- L38StartFeeding the plantlb/day = mg/L × MGD × 8.34 · the operator's constant★★★★★
- ★StartThe Treatment Plantthe boss · no calculator · one raw-water sample, start to finish★★★★★
Acids, Bases & pH
- L40StartThe pH scaleacidic, basic, neutral — and what pH measures★★★★★
- L41StartpH from concentrationpH = −log[H⁺] · the exponent, flipped positive★★★★★
- L42StartConcentration from pH[H⁺] = 10⁻ᵖᴴ · undoing the logarithm★★★★★
- L43StartpH plus pOHpH + pOH = 14 · the two-ended ruler★★★★★
- L44StartPowers of tenone pH unit is a factor of ten — estimate first★★★★★
- L45StartTitrationthe burette finds the unknown concentration★★★★★
- ★StartThe Litmus Finalthe boss · no calculator · titrate it, then place it on the scale★★★★★
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