<p>I'm going through Barrons in preparation for the Chemistry Subject Test and noticed that there is a whole lot of molar calculation examples.</p>
<p>I noticed that calculators are not allowed on the test. Does this mean I'll have to do some crazy long division to figure these problems out, or do they not even appear on the test?</p>
<p>I'm a little freaked out.</p>
<p>some of the topics in baron’s and Princeton review aren’t on the test. And you could do synthetic division over the long division but honestly I don’t think you need anything more than simple algebra and arithimetic for the test. You don’t need a calculator because most of the numbers are “easy numbers” much like the SAT… if not easier than the SAT.</p>
<p>yeah, if there are numbers, the calculations should be simple and work out nicely</p>
<p>Also, the one’s in the Baron’s book are more complicated, but I found that you can usually round to more workable numbers and find the answer, as most of the choices are pretty far apart.</p>