ISBN 9780077274320
 |  | Principles of General Chemistry by Martin Silberberg Hardcover, 890 Pages Published 2009-01-12 by McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math   
( 10 reviews )
| ||
Compare Prices for ISBN 9780077274320 | ||||
| ||||
Editorials for ISBN 9780077274320 | ||||
Product Description Silberberg’s Principles of General Chemistry offers students the same authoritative topic coverage as its parent text, Chemistry: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change. The Principles text allows for succinct coverage of content with minimal emphasis on pedagogic learning aids. This more straightforward approach to learning appeals to today’s efficiency-minded, value-conscious instructors and students without sacrificing depth, clarity, or rigor. | ||||
Customer Reviews for ISBN 9780077274320 | ||||
Chem Textbook I ordered this textbook from Amazon because the price for it at my college was outrageous. I was worried about buying a textbook online that would be authentic and in good shape. The textbook I ordered and received was brand new, still in the wrapping. I am very glad that I chose to buy this text from Amazon, it worked out really great! | ||||
FANTASTIC! The book was advertised as used, however when I received it, it was still in the packaging! This was a brand new book that had apparently been purchased and returned. I saved over $100 on my chemistry text and I love it. However, it takes about a month for orders from Woody's to come due to the fact that they are located in England. I still have not received my Macroeconomics book and I ordered it in the beginning of September : (. | ||||
Chemisty school book The book arrived in great condition and also in a timely fashion. I am very satisfied with the service and the quality of the book. | ||||
Useful Textbook This is a good compliment to classroom lecture. I particularly like the homework questions at the end of each chapter. They are great practice to check my understanding of the material. | ||||
Barely Opened it. I had to buy this textbook for a freshmen year college Intro Chem course, and barely ever opened it. It was incredibly similar to the textbook used in my AP Chem class in the topics it covered and the depth. If you're taking an Intro Chem course, or any Chem course which uses this text, and you feel confident in your abilities with Chemistry, I would skip buying it. It's a good text, but you probably won't need it if you can already grasp the idea of enthalpy and dissociation constants. If you're not confident in your ability, or are new with Chemistry, or have a professor which relies heavily on textbooks, then you may want to purchase the text. | ||||
