<p>You don’t offend my sensibilities.</p>
<p>SNL JT omg.</p>
<p>There hasn’t been a single moment in my entire life when I have claimed to be able to do anything remotely resembling drawing.</p>
<p>Emphatic.</p>
<p>ill be your mother lover ahhahahah</p>
<p>I like Flo Rida. And, I recently realized that Flo Rida is Florida. So.</p>
<p>@JB, I took a class and a friend helped me.</p>
<p>Sundays are the best. Even when you have an AP test that you are woefully under prepared for on Monday.</p>
<p>I concur. Except Tuesday.</p>
<p>HAHAHAH WHATS THERMOCHEMISTRY I DON’T KNOW OR CARE HAHAHHA</p>
<p>
Shows how much it took to make his logo lol</p>
<p>I didn’t even know what a Kanye West bear was until now.</p>
<p>Thermochemistry is easy peasy. Read up on Hess’ law and you’re all set.</p>
<p>I can’t keep all the ΔHs and ΔSs straight. Calorimetry? HAHA</p>
<p>[Hulu</a> - Saturday Night Live: Motherlover](<a href=“http://www.hulu.com/watch/72434/saturday-night-live-motherlover]Hulu”>http://www.hulu.com/watch/72434/saturday-night-live-motherlover) Find a proxy, Canadian, because it will be worth it.</p>
<p>I wish my tablet were here this weekend.</p>
<p>Don’t worry about Gibb’s Free Energy. Understand enthalpy and it will all make sense.</p>
<p>I don’t need a proxy. I so badass.</p>
<p>I can’t learn enthalpy in the next 36 hours. At least not well.</p>
<p>Canadian ways.</p>
<p>That doesn’t matter. There is nothing to learn. Hess’ Law is definitely all you need to know about thermochemistry, and just read a short summary of the Gibbs equation and know what all the things mean and that’s it.</p>
<p>Confused American.</p>
<p>I feel like I should take some sort of class this summer. But I really don’t know where to look.</p>
<p>No, I have to know all the specific heat equations and calorimetry things and entropy and delta things auuggh. AP Chem must be different than IB. The book doesn’t even mention Gibbs. I don’t even know what it is.</p>
<p>Hmm, that’s weird. The Gibbs free energy equation tells you if a reaction will be spontaneous. It’s weird that that isn’t on the AP exam…</p>
<p>The formula is G = delta H - (T)(delta S)</p>
<p>If you get a negative value for G, it means that the reaction will be spontaneous. Delta H is obviously the enthalpy, T is the absolute temperature, and Delta S is the variation of entropy. So you can see that a highly endothermic reaction (positive delta H) can still be spontaneous if the temperature is high enough. </p>
<p>My IB class didn’t go into much detail about entropy, and I’ve never been particularly good with calorimetry, so I can’t help you with that.</p>
<p>Nope. But, then again, I haven’t done anything in chem all year, so I could be remembering wrong. But honestly, I don’t really care. I’m pretty sure I did or can scrape a 3 in calc or Latin, and I know I passed apush, so this is small beans.</p>
<p>Still don’t know what delta S is. Good luck to me.</p>
<p>hey guys dont you love typing stuff and pressing buttons oh man its awesome</p>
<p>its pretty ballin</p>