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[O] Pure Chemistry Smart Guides
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I. EXPERIMENTAL CHEMISTRY
1. Measurement & Experimental Techniques2 Topics -
2. Separation & Purification5 Topics
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II. ATOMIC STRUCTURE3. Kinetic Particle Theory5 Topics
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4. Elements, Compounds & Mixtures3 Topics
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5. Atomic Structure3 Topics
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6. Chemical Bonding4 Topics
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III. STOICHIOMETRY7. Writing Chemical Equations2 Topics
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8. The Mole Concept4 Topics
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9. Chemical Calculations6 Topics
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IV. CHEMISTRY OF REACTIONS10. Acids & Bases4 Topics
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11. Salts3 Topics
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12. Qualitative Analysis4 Topics
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13. Oxidation & Reduction6 Topics
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14. Electrolysis6 Topics
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15. Energy Changes3 Topics
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16. Speed of Reaction2 Topics
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17. Ammonia1 Topic
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V. PERIODICITY18. Metals7 Topics
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19. Periodic Table3 Topics
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VI. ATMOSPHERE20. Air & Atmosphere3 Topics
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VII. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY21. Organic Chemistry2 Topics
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22. Alkanes & Alkenes7 Topics
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23. Alcohols & Carboxylic Acids5 Topics
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24. Macromolecules4 Topics
Chapter 1,
Topic 2
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Collecting Gases
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Methods for Collecting Gases
Displacement of water

- Collects gases that are insoluble to slightly soluble in water.
- Collecting: Carbon dioxide, hydrogen, oxygen
Downward Delivery

- Used to collect gases that are soluble in water and denser than air.
- Collecting: Chlorine, Hydrogen Chloride, Sulfur dioxide
Upward Delivery

- Used to collect gases that are soluble in water and less dense than air
- Collecting: Ammonia
Drying agents
Fused Calcium Chloride
- For drying most gases, except for ammonia which can react with calcium chloride.
Concentrated Sulfuric Acid
- For drying neutral gases such as hydrogen, acidic gases such as chlorine, hydrogen chloride, and sulfur dioxide.
- It cannot be used for drying alkaline gases.
Quicklime (calcium oxide)
- For drying alkaline gases such as ammonia.
- Cannot be used to dry acidic gases.