This helped a lot, thank you!! Also, they changed the table on ALEKS. They actually made it much easier by giving us the charges of each cation and anion.
Zinc is noted in some college chemistry textbooks as having a consistent cation charge of +2 (also on the short list is Sc(III) and Ag(I)). Some students in some classes are required to memorize these three transition metal charges since two (Zn & Ag) are used so frequently in lab. The cadmium is certainly a different issue, and a good one to notify the ALEKS chem team about. :)
This helped a lot, thank you!! Also, they changed the table on ALEKS. They actually made it much easier by giving us the charges of each cation and anion.
Zinc is noted in some college chemistry textbooks as having a consistent cation charge of +2 (also on the short list is Sc(III) and Ag(I)). Some students in some classes are required to memorize these three transition metal charges since two (Zn & Ag) are used so frequently in lab. The cadmium is certainly a different issue, and a good one to notify the ALEKS chem team about. :)
Aleks has so many errors and I haven't seen them corrected yet. Not surprised.
Thank you!!! You have some of the best explanations
The Webster science video helped me better. He explains more
you are amazing.
You're Amazing!!
Ty ❤
You earned a sub!
Thanks! this helped a lot
No problem! Glad to hear it was helpful!
i love you
Shit makes no sense
Facts
bless ur soul