<p>Can somebody break down for me how to do it?</p>
<p>Isn't that just converting moles and what not???? Hahah I think that was pretty easy, then again my stupid teacher spent TWO MONTHS on it...only to find out it wasn't on the state exam.</p>
<p>What specifically do you not understand about it...if I remember correctly, isn't it just a matter of multiplying the molecules of a substance by the moles it has in it, then you figure out how they balance out at the end of the reaction (to make sure there is still the same number of moles in the whole equation)...or maybe I'm not even thinking of the right subject. I did take chem 2 yrs ago, after all (so don't hate on me if I'm being completely dumb! :p)</p>
<p>Is this the homework help hotline?</p>
<p>Stoichiometry is like the coolest and easiest thing ever.</p>
<p>What's the exact problem? And no, I dont think we will help you with HW on a regular basis.</p>
<p>Heh heh it'll be a little hard to help you even with basic addition and subtraction if you don't give us the question.</p>
<p>whats this have to do w/ cornell, haha?</p>
<p>stoicheometry is like 11th grade chemistry in CAnada, basically balancing equations and moles. use dimensional analysis, that helps. plus, sparticus is right, wat does this have to do w/ cornell?</p>
<p>just remember one mole of a compound is equal to its a.m.u. to grams.
so one mole of water would be 18 g becuase.... H20 is 2 H's and 1 O. H weighs 1 amu and O weighs 16 amus. So thats 18 amu's. One mole would be that number in grams.... so 18 g. hope that helps.</p>
<p>lol dude, you might get some help if you provide the equation and what they're asking for.</p>
<p>Stoichiometry is easy dude.</p>
<p>5 step method way</p>
<ol>
<li>Take the weight of the reactant</li>
<li>Convert it to moles</li>
<li>Get the mole ratio.</li>
<li>Take the weight of one mole of the product</li>
<li>Multiply across top and bottom and divide.</li>
</ol>
<p>omg, i hope you weren't accepted already...j/k</p>
<p>This should help you a lot, some of the girls in my AP Chem class (that actually have to do work for the class) use these notes...</p>
<p>yeah...i cant remember how to do it...except that it was easy. its ninth/tenth grade chemistry in india. you have no idea how tough our system is. were doing second year level college physics (for the US) right now in grade 12!</p>
<p>guys, the person who started the thread is not even responding to any of the post. Why are you keep on replying????</p>
<p>Because we want to.</p>
<p>I don't get it, I already said the most boneheaded easy way to do it. Maybe he/she followed that and left.</p>
<p>he/she? spaceMAN craig<--------</p>
<p>You know they say everyone with an IQ over 50 knows how to read...yet our boy has just proved this theory wrong!!!!!!!!! :confused:</p>
<p>(Sarcastically) I suppose it would be helpful if I had read the username to determine if it was a guy or girl.</p>