Pearson Chemistry 11 Western Australia Student Book

Description

Introducing the Pearson Chemistry 11 Western Australia student book. Fully aligned to the WA Syllabus. 1 Materials in Our World 1.1 Materials science 1.2 Nanomaterials 1.3 Purifying materials 2 Atoms: Structure and mass 2.1 Atomic theory 2.2 Describing atoms 2.3 Isotopes 2.4 Mass spectrometry 3 Electrons and the Periodic table 3.1 Electronic structure of atoms 3.2 Electron arrangement in the periodic table 3.3 Trends in the periodic table 3.4 Quantisation of energy 4 Metals 4.1 Properties of metals 4.2 Metallic bonding 4.3 Reactivity of metals 4.4 Modifying metals 5 Ionic compounds 5.1 Properties and structures of ionic compounds 5.2 Using the ionic bonding model to explain properties 5.3 Formation of ionic compounds 5.4 Chemical formulas of simple organic compounds 5.5 Writing formulas of more complex organic compounds 6. Covalent compounds 6.1 Properties of non- metallic substances 6.2 Covalent bonding 7 Carbon 7.1 Carbon lattices 7.2 Carbon nanomaterials 8 Organic compounds 8.1 Alkanes 8.2 Alkenes 8.3 Benzene 8.4 Reactions of hydrocarbons 9 The Mole 9.1 Masses of particles 9.2 Introducing the mole 9.3 Molar mass 9.4 Percentage composition 10 Energy changes in chemical reactions 10.1 Exothermic and endothermic reactions 10.2 Thermochemical equations, energy profile diagrams and enthalpy 11 Fuels and Stoichiometry 11.1 Types of fuels 11.2 Combustion reactions 11.3 Calculations involving fuels 12 Intermolecular forces 12.1 Shapes of molecules 12.2 Properties of covalent molecular substances 12.3 Types of intermolecular forces 13 Chromatography 13.1 Principles of chromatography 13.2 Advanced applications of chromatography 14 Gases 14.1 Introducing gases 14.2 The gas laws 14.3 Calculations involving reactions with gases 15 Properties and uses of water 15.1 Essential water 15.2 Properties of water 15.3 Water as a solvent 15.4 Water as a solvent of molecular substances 15.5 Water as a solvent of ionic compounds 15.6 Factors influencing solubility in water 16 Aqueous solutions 16.1 Water as a solvent 16.2 Precipitation reactions 16.3 Solubility 16.4 Crystallisation 16.5 Concentration of solutions 16.6 Molar concentrations 16.7 Dilution 16.8 Calculations involving reactions in solutions 17 Acids and bases 17.1 Introduction to acids and bases 17.2 Calculating pH 17.3 The Arrhenius theory of acids and bases 17.4 Reactions involving acids and bases 17.5 Calculations involving acids and bases 18 Rates of reactions 18.1 Investigating the rate of chemical reactions 18.2 Collision theory 18.3 Applying collision theory 19 Catalysts 19.1 Catalysts 20 Science inquiry skills in chemistry 20.1 Questioning 20.2 Planning investigations 20.3 Uncertainty and error in data 20.4 Processing data and information 20.5 Analysing data and information 20.6 Conclusions 20.7 Communicating