<p>Okay, the SAT chem test is all very, very basic chemistry. You don’t need any difficult equations. I got an 800 in May with only knowledge from AP chemistry and no extra studying. With that said it’s not very difficult to score well as long as you understand chemistry. If you want to get those couple extra points for an 800, you need to study descriptive chemistry, and laboratory procedure in addition to a chemistry class. You should learn topics like quantum chem, nuclear chem, thermochem, and electrochem in a chemistry class, but if you didn’t make sure you learn it.</p>
<p>The only equation I believe you really need to know (correct me if I’m wrong) is the ideal gas equation: PV = nRT</p>
<p>is there alot of nuclear chem, electrochem and organic chem?? those are the areas i’m least familiar with. although electrochem should be a piece of cake to study.</p>
<p>what exactly do you need to know on nuclear chem? havent looked at barrons but for the princeton AP review text, there was like 2 pages on nuclear chem haha. </p>
<p>yeah, it’s mostly the basics but it can get quite tricky.</p>
<p>Hello.
I just signed up for the Chemistry SAT for this June. This will be my first time.
I got the Barrons book to study for it but how else do you also suggest I should prepare for it?
Would we also be provided with the peridic table on the test?</p>