This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding6.1   Lewis Electron Dot DiagramsLearning Objectives        1.    Draw a Lewis electron dot diagram for an atom or a monatomic ion.6.2 Electron Transfer: Ionic BondsLearning Objectives        1.    State the octet rule        2.    Define ionic bond       3.     Demonstrate electron transfer between atoms to form ionic bonds6.3 Covalent BondsLearning Objectives        1.    Define covalent bond        2.    Illustrate covalent bond formation with Lewis electron dot diagrams6.4 Other Aspects of Covalent BondsLearning Objectives1. Describe a nonpolar bond and a polar bond.2. Use electronegativity to determine whether a bond between two elements will be nonpolar covalent, polar covalent, or ionic.3. Describe the bond energy of a covalent bond.6.6  Molecular ShapesLearning Objective1. Determine the shape of simple molecules6.7 End-of-Chapter Material

This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding6.1   Lewis Electron Dot DiagramsLearning Objectives        1.    Draw a Lewis electron dot diagram for an atom or a monatomic ion.6.2 Electron Transfer: Ionic BondsLearning Objectives        1.    State the octet rule        2.    Define ionic bond       3.     Demonstrate electron transfer between atoms to form ionic bonds6.3 Covalent BondsLearning Objectives        1.    Define covalent bond        2.    Illustrate covalent bond formation with Lewis electron dot diagrams6.4 Other Aspects of Covalent BondsLearning Objectives1. Describe a nonpolar bond and a polar bond.2. Use electronegativity to determine whether a bond between two elements will be nonpolar covalent, polar covalent, or ionic.3. Describe the bond energy of a covalent bond.6.6  Molecular ShapesLearning Objective1. Determine the shape of simple molecules6.7 End-of-Chapter Material

Introduction to Solid State Chemistry is a first-year single-semester college course on the principles of chemistry. This unique and popular course satisfies MIT's general chemistry degree requirement, with an emphasis on solid-state materials and their application to engineering systems.

Introduction to Solid State Chemistry is a first-year single-semester college course on the principles of chemistry. This unique and popular course satisfies MIT's general chemistry degree requirement, with an emphasis on solid-state materials and their application to engineering systems.
Course Format
This course has been designed for independent study. It provides everything you will need to understand the concepts covered in the course. The materials include:

A complete set of Lecture Videos by Prof. Sadoway.
Detailed Course Notes for most video sessions, plus readings in several suggested textbooks.
Homework problems with solution keys, to further develop your understanding.
For Further Study collections of links to supplemental online content.
Self-Assessment pages containing quiz and exam problems to assess your mastery, and Help Session Videos in which teaching assistants take you step-by-step through exam problem solutions.

About OCW Scholar
OCW Scholar courses are designed specifically for OCW’s single largest audience: independent learners. These courses are substantially more complete than typical OCW courses, and include new custom-created content as well as materials repurposed from previously published courses. Learn more about OCW Scholar.

This course covers the basic concepts of chemistry leading to an understanding of atomic structure of the elements and periodic table. The study of chemical bonding, nomenclature, chemical equations, formula calculations and stoichiometry is undertaken.

This class covers molecular-level engineering and analysis of chemical processes. The use of chemical bonding, reactivity, and other key concepts in the design and tailoring of organic systems are discussed in this class. Specific class topics include application and development of structure-property relationships, and descriptions of the chemical forces and structural factors that govern supramolecular and interfacial phenomena for molecular and polymeric systems.

Small molecules are chemicals that can interact with proteins to affect their functions. Learn about the structure and biological functions of various small molecules like sugar and caffeine. Also featured on the HHMI DVD, Scanning Life's Matrix: Genes, Proteins, and Small Molecules. Available free from HHMI.

In this activity, learners explore the question "What is paper?" Learners discover the processes and materials required to make paper while experimenting with different recycled fibers and tools.

Chemistry 540 - Physical Organic Chemistry covers the principles of chemical bonding, mechanisms of organic chemical reactions and stereochemistry. The important types of organic reactions are also discussed, with an emphasis on basic principles. As a part of this course, U-M students collaboratively created and editedWikipedia€÷articles. Student contributions can be found below, within the "Wikipedia Articles" section.

This course offers an introduction to the basic concepts of the quantum theory of solids.

Add different salts to water, then watch them dissolve and achieve a dynamic equilibrium with solid precipitate. Compare the number of ions in solution for highly soluble NaCl to other slightly soluble salts. Relate the charges on ions to the number of ions in the formula of a salt. Calculate Ksp values.

The seminar contains information and experiences that demonstrate how atoms are the fundamental chemical unit from which life is constructed. The understanding of basic chemical principles follow life to its most complex form.  The included resources will show how the structure of atoms leads to the building of compounds and the new properties contribute to the new structures.BIO.A.2.1.1 Describe the unique properties of water and how these properties support life on Earth (e.g., freezing point, high specific heat, cohesion).BIO.A.2.2.1 Explain how carbon is uniquely suited to form biological macromolecules.