2 of 2 available systemwide,
with no current holds.
Location and Availability
|
Ironwood Library
— 1 of 1 available
|
| |
Call Number |
Status |
| |
540 M784c
|
Not Yet Shelved
- (Checked in: May 23 2013 )
|
|
Juniper Library
— 1 of 1 available
|
| |
Call Number |
Status |
| |
540 M784c
|
On Shelf
- (Checked in: May 11 2013 )
|
Summary:
The ultimate chemistry tutor helps readers understand everything from atoms to elements, combustion to cosmetics, and compounds to chemical structures.
Notes:
Includes index.
Contents:
- Part 1. Basic Concepts of Chemistry
- Chapter 1. What Is Chemistry, and Why Do I Need to Know Some?
- So What Does a Chemist Do All Day?
- And Where Do Chemists Actually Work?
- Chapter 2. Matter and Energy
- States of Matter: Macroscopic and Microscopic Views
- Ice in Alaska, Water in Texas: Matter Changes States
- Pure Substances and Mixtures
- Measuring Matter
- Nice Properties You've Got There
- Energy (Wish I Had More)
- Measuring Energy
- Chapter 3. Something Smaller Than an Atom? Atomic Structure
- Subatomic Particles: So That's What's in an Atom
- The Nucleus: Center Stage
- Where Are Those Electrons?
- Electron configurations (Bed Check for Electrons)
- Isotopes and Ions: These Are a Few of My Favorite Things
- Chapter 4. The Periodic Table (But No Chairs)
- Repeating Patterns of Periodicity
- Understanding How Elements Are Arranged in the Periodic Table
- Chapter 5. Nuclear Chemistry: It'll Blow Your Mind
- It All Starts with the Atom
- Radioactivity and Man-Made Radioactive Decay
- Natural Radioactive Decay: How Nature Does It
- Half-Lives and Radioactive Dating
- Gone (Nuclear) Fission
- Nuclear Fusion: The Hope for Our Energy Future
- Am I Glowing? The Effects of Radiation
- Part II. Blessed Be the Bonds That Tie
- Chapter 6. Opposites Do Attract: Ionic Bonds
- The Magic of an Ionic Bond: Sodium + Chlorine = Table Salt
- Positive and Negative Ions: Cations and Anions
- Polyatomic Ions
- Putting Ions Together: Ionic Compounds
- Naming Ionic Compounds
- Electrolytes and Nonelectrolytes
- Chapter 7. Covalent Bonds: Let's Share Nicely
- Covalent Bond Basics
- Naming Binary Covalent Compounds
- So Many Formulas, So Little Time
- Some Atoms Are More Attractive Than Others
- What Does Water Really Look Like? The VSEPR Theory
- Chapter 8. Chemical Cooking: Chemical Reactions
- What You Have and What You'll Get: Reactants and Products
- How Do Reactions Occur? Collision Theory
|
- What Kind of Reaction Do You Think I Am?
- Balancing Chemical Reactions
- Chemical Equilibrium
- Le Chatelier's Principle
- Reacting Fast and Reacting Slow: Chemical Kinetics
- Chapter 9. Electrochemistry: Batteries to Teapots
- There Go Those Pesky Electrons: Redox Reactions
- Power On the Go: Electrochemical Cells
- Five Dollars for a Gold Chain? Electroplating
- This Burns Me Up! Combustion of Fuels and Foods
- Part III. The Mole: The Chemist's Best Friend
- Chapter 10. The Mole: Can You Dig It?
- Counting by Weighing
- Pairs, Dozens, Reams, and Moles
- Chemical Reactions and Moles
- Chapter 11. Mixing Matter Up: Solutions
- Solutes, Solvents, and Solutions
- Solution Concentration Units
- Colligative Properties of Solutions
- Smoke, Clouds, Whipped Cream, and Marshmallows: Colloids All
- Chapter 12. Sour and Bitter: Acids and Bases
- Properties of Acids and Bases: Macroscopic View
- What Do Acids and Bases Look Like?
- Microscopic View
- Acids to Corrode, Acids to Drink: Strong and Weak Acids and Bases
- An Old Laxative and Red Cabbage: Acid-Base Indicators
- How Acidic Is That Coffee: The pH Scale
- Buffers: Controlling pH
- Antacids: Good, Basic Chemistry
- Chapter 13. Balloons, Tires, and Scuba Tanks: The Wonderful World of Gases
- Microscopic View of Gases: The Kinetic Molecular Theory
- I'm Under Pressure
- Atmospheric Pressure, That Is
- Gases Obey Laws, Too
- Gas Laws
- Stoichiometry and the Gas Laws
- Dalton's and Graham's Laws
- Part IV. Chemistry in Everyday Life: Benefits and Problems
- Chapter 14. The Chemistry of Carbon: Organic Chemistry
- Hydrocarbons: From Simple to Complex
- Functional Groups: That Special Spot
- Chapter 15. Petroleum: Chemicals for Burning or Building
- Don't Be Crude, Get Refined
- The Gasoline Story
- Chapter 16. Polymers: Making B
|
What is the Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer?
The Tomatometer measures the percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who recommend a certain movie --
or the number of good reviews divided by the total number of reviews.
A good review is denoted by a
FRESH tomato.
A bad review is denoted by a ROTTEN tomato. 
In order for a movie to receive an overall rating of FRESH on Rotten Tomatoes, the reading on the Tomatometer for that movie must be at
least 60%. Otherwise, it is ROTTEN. The ratings and reviews are licensed by the Phoenix Public Library from Rotten Tomatoes. For more information,
please visit the Rotten Tomatoes website at www.rottentomatoes.com