Not mine, he's a bare minimum, high steaks testing type of professor. He also helped write the test and the study guide for pchem but doesn't give us much to go on and I suspect that's an ethics decision.Dr. Courtney said:I'd ask your prof. We mentor several students in ACS approved chemistry programs, and when there is an ACS exam involved, their profs usually provide ample study materials.
rmiller70015 said:Also, does anyone know if equations will be given to us for things like black body radiation, photoelectric effect, etc.?
Physical Chemistry is a branch of chemistry that focuses on the study of physical properties and processes of matter, such as energy, temperature, and pressure, at a molecular and atomic level. It involves the application of principles from physics and mathematics to understand and explain the behavior of chemical systems.
The Physical Chemistry ACS Exam is a standardized test designed to assess a student's understanding and knowledge in the field of physical chemistry. It is commonly used as a final exam for undergraduate physical chemistry courses and as a prerequisite for graduate programs in chemistry.
The Physical Chemistry ACS Exam typically consists of 70 multiple-choice questions and is divided into two sections: Thermodynamics and Kinetics. The Thermodynamics section covers topics such as energy, entropy, and chemical equilibrium, while the Kinetics section focuses on reaction rates, mechanisms, and catalysis.
Some tips for preparing for the Physical Chemistry ACS Exam include reviewing class notes and textbooks, practicing with past exams, and utilizing study groups or tutoring services. It is also important to focus on understanding the concepts rather than just memorizing equations and formulas.
The passing score for the Physical Chemistry ACS Exam varies depending on the institution or program. However, a score of 50% or above is generally considered a passing score. It is important to check with your specific institution or program for their passing score requirements.