Get ready for AP Chemistry, one calculation at a time.

Drill the stoichiometry, equilibrium and pH calculations free, find your weakest unit in a 23-minute test, then write free-response answers Mia marks point by point.

The only interactive course with a tutor that finds your weak spots and fixes them.

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Drill the calculations that carry the most points

24 stoichiometry, equilibrium and pH problems. Type a number: the page works the answer out again from the problem's own values and the constants on the equations sheet, then shows the full setup.

Stoichiometry, problem 1 of 8

Iron(III) oxide is reduced by carbon monoxide: Fe₂O₃(s) + 3CO(g) → 2Fe(s) + 3CO₂(g). What mass of iron, in grams, can be made from 50.0 g of Fe₂O₃?

g

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Find your weakest unit in 23 minutes

15 questions across all nine units, no account. You get your score in each unit, the one to fix first, a short lesson on it and four fresh questions to check it worked.

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Write a free-response answer, and Mia marks it

Type your answer to a question in the exam's format. Mia marks every point, quotes the words that earned it and shows a full-credit answer.

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Plan 2027 by unit weight

Units are not worth the same: Properties of Substances and Mixtures is 18–22% of Section I, most other units 7–9%. Set your hours and how sure you are of each unit, and get a week-by-week plan to May 6.

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The nine units

The May 2027 exam: 60 multiple-choice questions in 90 minutes and 7 free-response questions in 105 minutes, on Thursday, May 6, 2027.

Unit 1: Atomic Structure and Properties

Moles, mass spectra, composition, electron configuration, PES and periodic trends.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 2: Compound Structure and Properties

Bonds, ionic solids and metals, Lewis diagrams, formal charge and VSEPR.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 3: Properties of Substances and Mixtures

Intermolecular forces, gases, solutions, separation, spectroscopy and Beer-Lambert.

18–22% of Section I

Unit 4: Chemical Reactions

Net ionic equations, stoichiometry, titration and the three reaction types.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 5: Kinetics

Rate laws, half-life, collisions, energy profiles, mechanisms and catalysts.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 6: Thermochemistry

Heat, calorimetry, phase changes, bond enthalpies and Hess's law.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 7: Equilibrium

Q and K, ICE tables, Le Chatelier's principle and solubility equilibria.

7–9% of Section I

Unit 8: Acids and Bases

pH, weak acids and bases, titration curves, buffers and pKa.

11–15% of Section I

Unit 9: Thermodynamics and Electrochemistry

Entropy, Gibbs free energy, galvanic and electrolytic cells.

7–9% of Section I

Try four questions

Question 1
Line graph of the percent of molecules per 100 m/s interval against speed for two samples of N₂. Sample 1: 0 m/s 0.0, 200 m/s 9.6, 400 m/s 19.6, 600 m/s 14.3, 800 m/s 5.3, 1000 m/s 1.1, 1200 m/s 0.1, 1400 m/s 0.0, 1600 m/s 0.0. Sample 2: 0 m/s 0.0, 200 m/s 2.1, 400 m/s 6.9, 600 m/s 10.6, 800 m/s 11.2, 1000 m/s 8.9, 1200 m/s 5.6, 1400 m/s 2.9, 1600 m/s 1.2. Sample 1 has a tall, narrow peak at 400 m/s; Sample 2 has a lower, broader peak at 800 m/s.Molecules (% per 100 m/s). 0: Sample 1 0, Sample 2 0; 200: Sample 1 9.6, Sample 2 2.1; 400: Sample 1 19.6, Sample 2 6.9; 600: Sample 1 14.3, Sample 2 10.6; 800: Sample 1 5.3, Sample 2 11.2; 1000: Sample 1 1.1, Sample 2 8.9; 1200: Sample 1 0.1, Sample 2 5.6; 1400: Sample 1 0, Sample 2 2.9; 1600: Sample 1 0, Sample 2 1.2Molecules (% per 100 m/s)051015200200400600800100012001400160009.619.614.35.31.10.100Sample 102.16.910.611.28.95.62.91.2Sample 2Speed (m/s)
Chart values
CategorySample 1Sample 2
000
2009.62.1
40019.66.9
60014.310.6
8005.311.2
10001.18.9
12000.15.6
140002.9
160001.2
The graph shows the distribution of molecular speeds in two samples of N₂ gas, each at a different temperature. Which statement is best supported by the graph?
Question 2
Aluminum reacts with chlorine gas: 2Al(s) + 3Cl₂(g) → 2AlCl₃(s). A reaction mixture contains 5.40 g of Al and 14.2 g of Cl₂. What is the maximum mass of AlCl₃ that can form?
Question 3
The particle diagram shows an equilibrium mixture for X₂(g) + Y₂(g) ⇌ 2XY(g) in a 1.0 L flask. Each molecule represents 0.10 mol. What is the value of Kc?
Question 4
A buffer contains 0.250 M HCOOH (Ka = 1.8 × 10⁻⁴) and 0.400 M HCOONa at 25 °C. What is the pH of the buffer?

In the course

  • 25 interactive lessons
  • 273 practice questions
  • 22 free-response questions marked by Mia
  • 2 full practice exams

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Chemistry Genius Pro

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  • 25 interactive lessons
  • 273 practice questions
  • 22 free-response questions marked point by point
  • 2 full practice exams

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