Data Tables

20 lessons, pages 4451–4470.

  1. Reading and Citing Chemical Data Tables — Temperature, pressure, standard-state and provenance conditions behind tabulated values
  2. Fundamental Constants and SI Definitions — Exact defined constants versus experimentally determined quantities
  3. Atomic Masses and Isotopic Abundances — Representative masses, natural variation and weighted-average calculations
  4. Periodic Trends as Data — Ionization energies, electron affinities and size values with definition caveats
  5. Bond Length and Bond Energy Tables — Typical ranges, mean values and limits of bond-energy estimates
  6. Thermochemical Formation Data — Standard enthalpies of formation and consistent reaction-energy calculations
  7. Standard Entropy Data — Tabulated molar entropies and reaction-entropy estimates
  8. Heat Capacity Data — Temperature-dependent heat capacities and integrating thermal changes
  9. Vapor Pressure and Phase Data — Boiling points, phase boundaries and pressure-condition dependence
  10. Solubility Data — Temperature, solvent and chemical-speciation qualifications
  11. Acid Dissociation Constants — pKa values, temperature and ionic-strength conditions
  12. Base and Water Equilibrium Data — Kb, Kw and conjugate-pair consistency checks
  13. Solubility Product Tables — Ksp values and why complexation changes observed solubility
  14. Standard Reduction Potentials — Half-reaction direction, reference electrode and concentration conventions
  15. Formal and Conditional Potentials — Electrolyte-dependent redox values and valid comparisons
  16. Kinetic Parameter Tables — Temperature, medium and mechanism dependence of rate constants
  17. Spectroscopic Reference Data — Characteristic IR, NMR and UV–visible ranges with structural caveats
  18. Nuclear Half-Life Data — Nuclide identity, decay mode and activity calculations
  19. Environmental Chemistry Reference Values — Exposure and water-quality data with jurisdiction and date labels
  20. Data Tables: Unit Review — Selecting trustworthy values and carrying their conditions into calculations