Current Events > Is pchem basically the chemistry aspect of quantum mechanics?

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Verdekal 09/11/17 8:56:09 PM #1:	They say pchem reveals much of gen chem was a "lie to children." Like what? --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886433572] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote>They say pchem reveals much of gen chem was a "lie to children." Like what?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
GODTIER 09/11/17 8:58:24 PM #2:	What is this nerd shit --- #freesquader <cite>GODTIER posted [p:886433696] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote>What is this nerd shit</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 09/11/17 8:59:00 PM #3:	GODTIER posted... What is this nerd shit Get out. --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886433740] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>GODTIER posted...</cite> <quote>What is this nerd shit</quote> Get out.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 09/11/17 9:06:08 PM #4:	pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. <cite>Hexagon posted [p:886434111] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 09/11/17 9:06:47 PM #5:	Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886434150] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
GODTIER 09/11/17 9:07:22 PM #6:	Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? Well one similarity is both don't have a girlfriend --- #freesquader <cite>GODTIER posted [p:886434184] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> Well one similarity is both don't have a girlfriend</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 09/11/17 9:08:19 PM #7:	Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense. <cite>Hexagon posted [p:886434245] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 09/11/17 9:14:48 PM #8:	Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense. So is QM, isn't it? --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886434593] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense.</quote> So is QM, isn't it?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 09/11/17 9:17:14 PM #9:	Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense. So is QM, isn't it? Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say. <cite>Hexagon posted [p:886434739] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense.</quote> So is QM, isn't it?</quote> Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 09/11/17 9:18:54 PM #10:	Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense. So is QM, isn't it? Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say. I suppose what I'm trying to ask is... in a syllabus on pchem vs a syllabus on QM, what would be the topics covered in each of those classes and how would they contrast? --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886434845] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense.</quote> So is QM, isn't it?</quote> Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say.</quote> I suppose what I'm trying to ask is... in a syllabus on pchem vs a syllabus on QM, what would be the topics covered in each of those classes and how would they contrast?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Terra-enforcer 09/11/17 9:22:37 PM #11:	I'm taking pchem now and a lot of what you said in the title/op seems accurate. Professors often have to simplify certain aspects of chemistry so students can better understand it. pchem explains everything on a microlevel, and more distinctly identifies that in which is left vague or not as deeply explained in gen chem. --- Nintendo Switch Friend Code: SW-3032-7898-9500 http://psnprofiles.com/Terraforce777 http://miiverse.nintendo.net/users/Rayquaza487 <cite>Terra-enforcer posted [p:886435052] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote>I'm taking pchem now and a lot of what you said in the title/op seems accurate. Professors often have to simplify certain aspects of chemistry so students can better understand it. pchem explains everything on a microlevel, and more distinctly identifies that in which is left vague or not as deeply explained in gen chem.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 09/11/17 9:23:53 PM #12:	Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... Verdekal posted... Hexagon posted... pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started. What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics? pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense. So is QM, isn't it? Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say. I suppose what I'm trying to ask is... in a syllabus on pchem vs a syllabus on QM, what would be the topics covered in each of those classes and how would they contrast? Well a pchem course will spend a few weeks of a semester long course and introduce quantum mechanics and the basic fundamental ideas and a few equations. A QM course is a semester long so it will do the same and then expand on everything in great detail. If you're taking pchem you'll probably see the quantization of energy through Planck's equation, Einsteins experiment, the shrodinger equation, particle in a box, energy modes, uncertainty principle, blackbody radiation equation, heat capacity equation. At least that's what I learned. <cite>Hexagon posted [p:886435119] in Is pchem b... [t:75765136]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>pchem is the quantum mechanics aspect of quantum mechanics. It's where it all started.</quote> What's the difference in the curriculum between pchem and quantum mechanics?</quote> pchem is a course, quantum mechanics is a subject. That question doesn't even make sense.</quote> So is QM, isn't it?</quote> Yes there are physics courses on the subject of quantum mechanics, but pchem looks at many things quantum mechanics is just one section, there is also spectoscopy and other things like thermodynamics. That's what I was trying to say.</quote> I suppose what I'm trying to ask is... in a syllabus on pchem vs a syllabus on QM, what would be the topics covered in each of those classes and how would they contrast?</quote> Well a pchem course will spend a few weeks of a semester long course and introduce quantum mechanics and the basic fundamental ideas and a few equations. A QM course is a semester long so it will do the same and then expand on everything in great detail. If you're taking pchem you'll probably see the quantization of energy through Planck's equation, Einsteins experiment, the shrodinger equation, particle in a box, energy modes, uncertainty principle, blackbody radiation equation, heat capacity equation. At least that's what I learned.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Is pchem basically the chemistry aspect of quantum mechanics? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Is pchem basically the chemistry aspect of quantum mechanics?