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Calculations in AS / A Level Chemistry | 
enlarge | Author: Jim Clark Publisher: Longman Category: Book
List Price: £16.99 Buy New: £14.44 You Save: £2.55 (15%)
New (24) Used (5) from £12.68
Rating: 14 reviews Sales Rank: 4384
Media: Paperback Pages: 336 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.5 Dimensions (in): 9.4 x 7.3 x 0.6
ISBN: 0582411270 Dewey Decimal Number: 540 EAN: 9780582411272 ASIN: 0582411270
Publication Date: September 20, 2000 Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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| Customer Reviews: Read 9 more reviews...
A brilliant book for anyone who needs help with calculations April 12, 2001 lady83bird@hotmail.com (Wales) 37 out of 39 found this review helpful
This is a really great book,it takes you step-by-step through every type of question you will come across in any A-level chemistry syllabus giving you loads of examples and practice questions along the way.I found it really easy to understand, and easier to revise,as it is directed towards exam questions. If you find any type of calculations hard, buy the book it is really good...
Too good to be true June 20, 2004 11 out of 11 found this review helpful
This book should be on every A level student's desk. I've just completed my Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examinations (CAPE) and i used this book for the both unit 1 and 2 of the chemistry course. Jim Clark takes you step by step through all the examples in this book using simple basic mathematics that even a primary schooler could do. i never really liked maths nor anything to do with calculations so i got this book and within a few months i was really confident with my calculations. it has a wide variety of examples and plus end of chapter questions. it's especially helpfull around exam times, you dont really have to read the text book for the topics covered in this book, all you need to do is practice the questions and you're well on you're way to passing. so get this book!!
Extremely User Friendly March 19, 2005 17 out of 18 found this review helpful
This book is a godsend as far as calculations in Chemistry are concerned. The book is printed on quality paper and the content is laid out extremely well. There are sidebars on all the pages that contain information relevant to specific problems. This layout certainly aids conceptual learning.Jim Clark is consistent in the methods he presents and explains them in a practical way that is easy to understand. The practice questions have worked answers in the back. This is extremely important as it allows students to see where they have gone wrong (if this is the case) and backs up the set methods in the rest of the book. A lot of other text books just give the answer at the back, which can lead to some head scratching if the error is not an obvious one. The only complaint I would have is that there are not enough practice questions to do. I would gladly pay more for more practice questions with worked answers. This is a minor complaint though. Especially when compared to the quality of explanation. This is extremely important if you are studying by yourself and have no tutor to ask. The author runs an excellent website at http://www.chemguide.co.uk/ that proves to be a worthy companion to the book.
Excellent book! October 1, 2004 Paul Wakefield (Carlisle, Cumbria United Kingdom) 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
This book is excellent in all aspects. Students frequently struggle with calculations and this book is very student friendly - the author carefully leads the reader through the main steps using a friendly writing style. An outstanding book - strongly recommended!!
Look no further February 24, 2008 Pure Pianist (London, UK) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
If you are going to buy one book for your Chemistry A-level, then without doubt get this one. All the calculations you will ever need are explained here in detail, with plenty of worked-through examples, questions and crucially, answers (a lot of textbooks have lots of exercises but no means to check them). The answers are also worked through, with pointers towards parts that are potentially problematic, so that you can see where you went wrong. The layout and formatting of the book is extremely user-friendly, with helpful notes in the margin - but not overly friendly/personal such that relevant information is masked by waffle. Moreover, it is not only calculations; the book explains some of the key concepts and content as well (the chapter on redox equilibria is particularly excellent - everything in this complex topic became clear after reading the book). Jim Clark's website, Chemguide, is also fantastic as well. I cannot praise the man enough!
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