<p>unfortunately, my school is pretty small, and we don`t get much of the AP and Honors courses. i was thinking of doing a self-study for Chemistry AP because i really want to take the AP exam for it and pass. what books should i use to prepare myself?</p>
<p>are u starting now? it's a bit late, but when i self studied ap chem this is wat i did.</p>
<p>Steven Zumdahl's "Chemistry" chapters 1-17.
ARCO ap chem</p>
<p>did you do well using those books wrath?</p>
<p>well, i<code>m a sophomore right now, and i</code>m preparing for next year`s AP exam. it would definitely be too late for start prepping for it if i took it this may.</p>
<p>mm, Zumdahl's book is awesome. Do as many practice problems in the applicable chapters as possible. For specific AP practice and review, I used PR. (got a 5)</p>
<p>thanks. i was considering whether to buy PR or not. i guess i will.</p>
<p>congrats on your 5, altairaqua</p>
<p>thanks. and good luck with your studying. you also might want to look at (but not buy) Cliffsnotes AP Chem for the labs if you don't get a chance to actually do them.</p>
<p>okay. but why look and not buy? is it not worth it?</p>
<p>Zumdahl is by far the best chem book
Barron's chem has best study guide, but long
Cliff's is good for practice problems and lab review but not for study guide</p>
<p>o yea i got a 5 too</p>
<p>does anybody know which book is the best prep book for SATII chem??</p>
<p>Use Princeton Review for SAT II. I self-studied with it and got 790, my class only was as far as stoichiometry.</p>
<p>Barron's AP Chem Book is the BEST. Everyone who used it at my school got a 5. It is very thorough but only use it once you have a firm grounding in everything to help you learn intricacies that the AP likes to focus on. If you are prepared for the AP the SATII is no biggie.</p>
<p>Please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>very careful measuremnet showed that a 0.100 molality of potassium sulfate has a freezing point of -0.4315 degree Celcius. What is the percent dissociation of the potassium sulfate in this solution? (water f.d. = 1.86)</p>
<p>Answer: 66%</p>
<p>How do you get to there</p>
<p>my answer is 77.33%, does anybody agree with me?</p>