This is my Qustion
a. 496 kJ, 4,560 kJ (I.E. for the first two electrons)
b. 738 kJ, 1,450 kJ, 7,730 kJ (I.E. for the first three electrons)
c. 578 kJ, 1,820 kJ, 2,750 kJ, 11,600 kJ (I.E. for the first four electrons)
d. 786 kJ, 1,580 kJ, 3,230 kJ, 4,360 kJ, 16,100 kJ (I.E. for the first five electrons)
e. 1,012 kJ, 1,900 kJ, 2,910 kJ, 4,960 kJ, 6,270 kJ (I.E. for the first five electrons)
http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_chem.pdf http://www.collegeboard.com/prod_downloads/ap/students/chemistry/ap04_sg_b_chem.pdf
You can find AP Chemistry courses online through platforms like Khan Academy, Coursera, edX, and College Board's AP Classroom. These courses offer video lessons, practice exercises, and resources to help you prepare for the AP Chemistry exam.
Yes, it is essential.
I took AP chemistry in high school and I am a chemical engineering major and that little head start I had over everyone else really helped my GPA. I say take it, especially if you plan on taking chemistry in college.
Theodore L. Brown has written: 'AP Chemistry' 'General chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'Chemistry (Central Science)' 'Michael Graves' 'General chemistry' 'Chemistry'
AP Chemistry and BTEC sports science diploma.
The courses required for a premed undergraduate include two semesters of chemistry and two semesters of organic chemistry. The solid chemistry background that AP chemistry can provide is therefore helpful, although not absolutely necessary, in studying medicine. Chemistry is especially important to medicine because much of the field focuses on identifying, studying, and trying to control chemical reactions and conditions within the body.
You should consider taking AP Biology and AP Physics instead of AP Chemistry if you are not interested in it. Both courses provide a solid foundation in science that is relevant to medicine and will help you prepare for a career in the medical field.
Go 4 AP Bio Im in chem now and its pretty easy so get bio overwith now and take chem in college
Chemistry, Biology (preferably AP)
The two courses cover similar curriculum, however AP courses go in more depth on most topics and even explore other topics that would be left out of Regent's level courses.
AP courses add on an additional GPA factor of .05 for each course. So for example, if you take AP Biology and AP Chemistry and your unweighted GPA is 3.5, your new GPA would be a 3.6.