IB Chemistry S one point one INTRODUCTION TO THE PARTICULATE NATURE OF MATTER
IB Chemistry S one point two THE NUCLEAR ATOM
IB Chemistry S one point three ELECTRON CONFIGURATIONS
Convergence limit, first IE trends and calculations (HL)
The mole and Avogadro's constant; counting entities
Relative atomic and formula masses
IB Chemistry S one point five IDEAL GASES
Real gases and limitations.
Molar volume and T-p-V relationships, given fixed amount of gas.
IB Chemistry S two point one THE IONIC MODEL
Ionic bonding: formulas and names
Ionic lattices, lattice enthalpy and properties
IB CHEMISTRY S two point two THE COVALENT MODEL
Intermolecular forces strength order and properties
Metallic bonding and key properties
Transition elements: delocalized d-electrons, high melting point, conductivity (HL)
IB CHEMISTRY S two point four FROM MODELS TO MATERIALS
Position in the bonding triangle from electronegativity and predicting properties
IB CHEMISTRY S three point one THE PERIODIC TABLE: CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS
First-I E discontinuities as evidence for sublevels (HL)
Colored transition element complexes.
I B Chemistry S three point two Functional Groups: Classification of Organic Compounds.
Physical trends in homologous series.
Stereoisomerism: cis-trans and chirality.
One H NMR: signals, chemical shift, integration
Combining data to solve structures
IB CHEMISTRY R one point one MEASURING ENTHALPY CHANGES
Endothermic versus exothermic; temperature changes
Energy profiles; stability versus enthalpy
Standard enthalpy change delta H naught; calorimetry
Sources of error in calorimetry:
IB CHEMISTRY R one point two ENERGY CYCLES IN REACTIONS
Procedure (using average bond enthalpies):
delta H naught c degree and delta H naught f degree definitions and use
Hess's law and multistep routes
Calculating delta H naught with delta H f degree or delta H c degree data
IB CHEMISTRY R one point three ENERGY FROM FUELS
IB CHEMISTRY R one point four ENTROPY AND SPONTANEITY (HL ONLY)
IB CHEMISTRY R two point one HOW MUCH? THE AMOUNT OF CHEMICAL CHANGE
IB CHEMISTRY R two point two HOW FAST? THE RATE OF CHEMICAL CHANGE
Activation energy and Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions
Catalysts: energy profiles and Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions
Mechanisms, intermediates, transition states
Molecularity of elementary steps (HL)
IB CHEMISTRY R two point three HOW FAR? THE EXTENT OF CHEMICAL CHANGE
The equilibrium law and constant
Magnitude of K and temperature dependence Non-spontaneous reaction
Quantifying equilibrium compositions (HL)
Choosing an indicator (HL)
pH of buffer solutions (HL)
IB Chemistry R three point two Electron Transfer Reactions
Reactivity of elements based on periodic trends
Electrochemical cells: oxidation and reduction
Secondary (rechargeable) cells
Oxidation of organic compounds
Standard hydrogen electrode (SHE) (HL)
Link between A G nought and E nought cell.
I B Chemistry R three point three Electron Sharing Reactions.
Homolytic fission and initiation.
Radical substitution of alkanes.
. Product mixtures and further substitution:
. Selectivity and stability:
I B Chemistry R three point four Electron-Pair Sharing Reactions.
Lewis acid and base identification.
Nucleophilic substitution.
Electrophilic addition to alkenes
Coordination bond formation (HL)
Carbocation stability (HL)
Electrophilic substitution of benzene (HL)