Wasnt sure how to title this, so i am sorry if you clicked and it isnt what you thought!
I am looking around for structured learning material for beginners, in my own case i dont study chemistry so it can be hard to follow just a book.
I found the following PDF for an experiment that i thought might be of use to others like myself looking for experiments to do but with guided
information.
I am on the hunt for similar ones so if you know any feel free to post/comment
This one is on Stoichiometry and to pinch the objects bit of it:
Objectives
Determine the mole ratio between
the reactants sodium hypochlorite and sodium thiosulfate.
Through this investigation, students:
♦
Review the evidence of chemical reactions
♦
Describe the connection between coefficients in chemica
l reactions and the amount of product
formed
♦
Explain the term limiting reactant
I will post others i find as i come across them or until told not to post any more
Not a work sheet but found this site, it isnt free but the linked page is for the free stuff. Some really useful information for the complete noob!
(me).
Ok i am stupid! what is J.Chem,ED and where do i get it?
I hope no one minds me posting things i am finding useful, i am self learning and started to download work sheets etc. I have a few now but want to
try them before posting.
I know its basic but i have some good guides for using Vol flasks and burets etc, the kind of thing i didnt have a clue about .
Might save some from asking the kind of stupid things i do . NEMO-Chemistry - 22-6-2016 at 06:00
OK Journal of chem education?DJF90 - 22-6-2016 at 06:24
Yep, thats the one. Find articles that interest you and request them in the references section here at SciencemandnessNEMO-Chemistry - 22-6-2016 at 07:03
Yep, thats the one. Find articles that interest you and request them in the references section here at Sciencemandness
Dont i need a high post count to get into references?Cryolite - 22-6-2016 at 16:11
I got in with my limited post count by U2Uing woelen. And either way, http://www.sci-hub.bz should allow you to access J. Chem. Ed. articles for free anyways.