Chem 32 Virtual Manual

The secret to conquering Chem 32 is to do problems. Don't study by reading; jump right in and start practicing, only consulting texts when you don't understand one of the problems. When you do consult a text, skim through it quickly. Stop reading as soon as you find the information you need and get back to the problems. Do not get side-tracked by other important-looking concepts in the text. If a concept doesn't show up in the problems here, it is extremely unlikely that it will show up on an exam.

If you have any questions, comments, suggestions, or concerns, please email kaleeg at the domain stanford.edu.

Information	Practice Problems
Exam 3 Kinetics and Thermo Review Exam 1 Review Sheet by Elena Franklin Exam 1 Concepts To Know Periodic table Texts that go with each subject Interactive figures of all kinds of molecules! Chemistry Resources Recreation: Chemistry fun and links Humor: ACS Jokes Coalition to Ban Dihydrogen Monoxide	Group Theory Organic Chemistry Structure and Bonding Stereochemistry and Chirality Part 1 Stereochemistry and Chirality Part 2 NMR Part 1 NMR Part 2 Non-NMR Spectroscopies Separation Technologies Thermodynamics Part 1 Thermodynamics Part 2 Coordination Compounds Organometallics Polymers Kinetics Catalysis Bio-Inorganic Chemistry Bio-Polymers Chemistry "Fact Questions" Ozone Phototherapy

This manual was put together by Kalee Gregory. Many of the practice problems were adapted from ones that appeared on past Chem 32 exams written by Professors Dick Zare and Jim Collman. Some of the 1999 Chem 32 TA's, Elena Franklin, David Walthall, and Joel Kimmel have contributed their suggestions, corrections, improvements, and ideas.