Category | Price | Seller | Device |
---|---|---|---|
Education | Free | Chrysalis Innovations Corporation | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
The application is useful when trying to compute molar calculations for experiments such as titrations or teaching basic concepts of stoichiometry。
Enter with a highly specialized elements keyboard mimicking a simple calculator. Click "Balance Equation" button to display the coefficients of balanced chemicals equations.
48 chemical elements are arranged in accordance with atomic number under 4 quick and easy to use labels. This app also includes a periodic table of elements as a quick reference guide.
Key Features:
-Purpose-built keyboard for enhanced typing speed
-App is completely Offline and can be used anywhere
-4 labels for easy access to elements
-Helpful error messages to show incorrect input/output
-Computes a wide variety of different equations that can be found in High-school or early post-secondary learning environments
This app contains advertisements.
It only goes to 48 elements. There are many elements that I've used in college chemistry that goes beyond number 48. Might be useful for high school students but not very useful for college students.
It's a really good app. And very useful. But something that could make it even better is a camera so that it can scan your equation, instead of you having to type it out.
It only goes up to 48 because of the other elements are used to create more like CO2 gas. Carbon and oxygen. However in most cases you will not need to balance radioactive elements.
Have to give one star in order to submit review. But like the other free equation balancing apps I've tried, this one also fails. Number of atoms on left and right side aren't equal - so how is that "successful"?!? (Oxidation of propane by nitric acid for example). Don't rely on this app for school.