Question! If my question has, for example, "Calculate the maximum wavelength of light for which a carbon-carbon triple bond..." will that change the conversion with the bonds? Since in my question it says a triple bond or how would I go about that?
Great question! You don’t need to do anything different for a double or triple bond. The energy value provided in the problem is the energy to break the entire bond, whether it’s single, double, or triple.
It takes 146 KJ/mol to break an oxygen-oxygen single bond. Calculate the maximum wavelength of light for which an oxygen-oxygen single bond could be broken by absorbing a single photon. Be sure your answer has the correct number of significant digits. I did it twice i got 821nm and it said is wrong but when i clicked the explanaion the answer was 819nm i didn't understand how they got 819nm
Your answer is so close to theirs, while it is technically wrong, I’m sure you did it right. Use all the digits your constant and don’t round anything until the end of your calculations. This is a common source of frustration with ALEKS. It has no tolerance for even the slightest amount of rounding. I’m sorry this has happened to you.
i dont know what i would do without your tutoring on ALEKS problems. THANK YOU!. I HATE ALEKS SO MUCH! it is very draining and frustrating.
I'm here to help! :)
thank you! I was stuck on this module for 30 minutes trying to figure it out!!
That's such a long time! I'm glad that my video helped!
Question! If my question has, for example, "Calculate the maximum wavelength of light for which a carbon-carbon triple bond..." will that change the conversion with the bonds? Since in my question it says a triple bond or how would I go about that?
Great question! You don’t need to do anything different for a double or triple bond. The energy value provided in the problem is the energy to break the entire bond, whether it’s single, double, or triple.
@@RoxiHuletW explanation
ill never understand how ppl write so nicely on a tablet
I use a screen protector called Paper Like - it's amazing!
It takes 146 KJ/mol to break an oxygen-oxygen single bond. Calculate the maximum wavelength of light for which an oxygen-oxygen single bond could be broken by absorbing a single photon.
Be sure your answer has the correct number of significant digits.
I did it twice i got 821nm and it said is wrong but when i clicked the explanaion the answer was 819nm i didn't understand how they got 819nm
Your answer is so close to theirs, while it is technically wrong, I’m sure you did it right. Use all the digits your constant and don’t round anything until the end of your calculations. This is a common source of frustration with ALEKS. It has no tolerance for even the slightest amount of rounding. I’m sorry this has happened to you.
WE LOVE YOU ROXI
I love you tooooo!!!!!
Can you show an example using Watts and joules, like now? My exam is today
Sorry, I can’t even visualize an example of how Watts would be used in a problem like this. Good luck on your test!
You are the reason I understood homework at all, let alone passed chemistry 🫶 thank you for your help!!
I'm so glad! Congrats on passing!!