<p>Does anyone have a formula sheet for SAT II Chemistry? If not, please tell us all which formulas you believe are necessary for the test from past experiences, etc.</p>
<p>I took AP Chem this semester, and if you’ve ever seen an AP Chem formula sheet… well, you get spoiled. So when I took the SATII test one of my biggest problems was that I had no idea what some of the formulas were. I had a vague recollection but couldn’t remember specifics.
Which coincidentally describes my memory of the SATII test itself 
I have no idea any longer what the questions were about. I also took the Chem Olympiad and right now all the formula sheets are kind of running together in my head.
So I’m not that much help, but I will warn you not to get too comfy with your AP Chem formula sheet if you have one.</p>
<p>You might want to try a review book with practice tests because they will likely have a formula sheet. Even if you don’t buy one you can just go to the bookstore and look at it.</p>
<p>The Subject Test “formula sheet” is just a periodic table and list of units used. You get no formulas at all on the actual test.</p>
<p>I would know most to all of the AP equations for the Subject Test.</p>
<p>@pi</p>
<p>I hope your kidding right?</p>
<p>Im taking the test on Saturday without AP Chem (need regular first) and my school doesn’t offer honors classes so I’ll be screwed if we need to know ALL the formulas. I thought you don’t need to memorize formulas except gas laws and EQ constant stuff. Do I need to know stuff like Plancks constant (i honestly don’t get wavelength crap at all). </p>
<p>And also do we need to know random crap like hybrid orbitals and sigma/pi bonds b/c we didn’t learn this and its too hard for me to self learn it using the Zumdahl book I bought…</p>
<p>@pi
yes I understand that one is not provided for the test because I looked in my prep book and couldn’t find one however I was hoping that someone else has one that was for example provided in a different prep book or people could contribute to a list based on their past experiences, etc.</p>
<p>Well, to be completely safe, I’d know all the AP equations.</p>
<p>But if you don’t know all of them, most important are gas laws, equilibrium, and molarity/molality/mole fraction stuff. </p>
<p>Yes, you need to know sigma/pi bonding, along with the rest of VSEPR.</p>