Fundamentals of chemistry.

[Brett Nortje]

With the major stumbling block being on chemistry being difficult in high school, with the periodic table being the most difficult thing about high school, there is method to this madness. First, grade school kids should know that chemistry is all about mass - the more mass there is to equal size, the further down it goes, okay? With that, there is more protons, and, with more protons there are more electrons, okay? This is because the more and more, this is to say that it gets denser and denser, if you will, leads to heavier things, so, with there being more mass, there is also more weight per atom. This means that every step to the right or down leads to a heavier more dense element. Particles make up elements, and, that is physics, which we will cover briefly later, of course.

Now, with each element being unique in that it also has orbitals, where the electrons that are not paired with protons, as in a electron that makes up a electron, where the mass of the electron is split, due to the similar charges between the cloud, and, that leads to a field from each electron segment where they will split more and more due to the amount of protons, where they seek each proton. This is sort of like where a drop of blood in a pool of water will spread out, okay? The electrons merely splits, due to the wave function, where the waves, as they say they are waves, get between the crux of the electron itself!

Anyway,

The elements will be placed into groups where they subscribe to various states of being, where they are gas, semi metal and easily turned into gas with heating or metal with condensation, and, metals. I like to call the semi metals liquids, as, I believe in the four elements, of course, but that is just me, I suppose...

[Brett Nortje]

With each chemical element, there is no function from a direct element. In every formula you will learn, there are only molecules, for gases and semi metals, and, bonds for metals, okay? This is where they get together, because of states of heat, where they will bond because the heat state lets them make connections due to the amount of heat in the air, or, 'humidity.' Yes, you get humidity in the air, where a fire - an extreme example of heat condensed into, yes, humidity in the fire... - will bond the carbon and oxygen, as they oxygen comes in from the air, and, gets heated through friction to bond with the carbon, and, that creates carbon dioxide, okay? [CO2]! Then, there is humidity in smelters, mixing metals into new metals, also combinations of atoms, yes, like those gases!

Therefore, everything is based on gas. Gas out there in space, you know, is bonding to form planets and stars... all sorts of stuff. This gas condenses through humidity to form metals, where it gets tightly packed, like when you get claustrophobic and the air gets heavy, same principle here too.

[Brett Nortje]

With chemistry the objective is to find what makes the molecule or bond so you can recreate it, okay? To find the make up of something, you can weigh it to find the elements that make it up, according to volume, okay? This is done by taking the mass and seeing how much space it occupied, of course. After that, you should be left with a weight and an area, and, according to the division of those two, you can divide by [five] to find the [standard] of the sum, okay? Then, you merely adjust it with elements you know of until you get up to [two] or up to [six] or so elements, of course.