Reddit Reddit reviews Chemistry: A Molecular Approach (2nd US Edition)

We found 3 Reddit comments about Chemistry: A Molecular Approach (2nd US Edition). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Molecular Chemistry
Chemistry: A Molecular Approach (2nd US Edition)
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3 Reddit comments about Chemistry: A Molecular Approach (2nd US Edition):

u/chemicalcloud · 1 pointr/FIU

If anyone's taking general chemistry, I have this book:

http://www.amazon.com/Chemistry-Molecular-Approach-2nd-US/dp/0321651782/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1377655240&sr=1-2&keywords=tro+chemistry

in perfect condition. It's not the same edition used this year but they don't actually assign homework from it (they do hw on mastering chemistry and blackboard - at least they did when I took it).

It's 100 bucks used on Amazon and I'm willing to sell it for 70 bucks.

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I also have this organic chemistry solution manual:

http://www.amazon.com/Organic-Chemistry-Student-Solutions-Manual/dp/047047839X/ref=sr_1_11?ie=UTF8&qid=1377655506&sr=8-11&keywords=organic+chemistry+solutions+manual#selectedObb=rbb_ubb_trigger

also in good condition. Amazon sells it used for 87 bucks. I'm willing to sell it for 60.

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PM me if interested about either of them. I'm at south campus every day. =]

u/Re_Re_Think · 1 pointr/TrueAtheism

A Tree Grows in Brooklyn - on reading and education as the door to escaping poverty. Might be a little young for them.

The Grapes of Wrath - on the humanity and the inhumanity humans and industry are capable of in harsh times. Might be a little long/dry/boring.

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Basically any science fiction novel by Greg Bear, because they are probably mind-blowing in vision to a teenager who hasn't had exposure to ideas of such scale (at least, they were to me. But I don't know how the parents would react to them, or if these girls like science fiction)

Blood Music- themes of nanotechnology and perception changing humanity

The Forge of God- on the destruction of earth once it becomes noticeable enough to aliens. And its sequel

Anvil of Stars- on whether revenge can be justified, how libertarian/cooperatives groups break down or are usurped, and an unusual alien race.

Queen of Angels- on psychology, consciousness, artificial intelligence, virtual reality and the beginnings of an internet (before there was an internet).

Eon- an asteroid suddenly appears in orbit, and its unusual history and construction destabilizes earth during the Cold War, but opens the door to alien technologies and civilizations. And its sequel

Eternity- the far future of humanity, conflict with an alien race, travel in space and time.

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But to be honest two books that would give them a fundamental understanding of how the world actually operates, if they aren't being exposed to it, would be:

Campbell and Reece's Biology

and

Chemistry: A Molecular Approach

They don't require too much math other than algebra, and though they're kind of expensive, they're worth it. The utter logic of how scientific thinking is done can be easily introduced with biology and an understanding of the atomic framework chemistry teaches is invaluable because it explains so many behaviors in our world. Maybe in e-book format or something, so they're not as obvious.

u/PoliteLittleLover · 0 pointsr/chemistry

Chemistry: A Molecular Approach by Tro is my favorite gen. chem book. Really well-written and easy to understand.

http://www.amazon.com/Chemistry-Molecular-Approach-2nd-US/dp/0321651782/