Descriptive chemistry  includes predicting products and periodic trends, which were covered in  previous tutorials.
                         Colored compounds
                        There are several  common colored compounds—both soluble and insoluble
                        
                          
                            
                              | Colored soluble compounds | Colored insoluble compounds | 
                            
                              | Soluble copper salts    are blue/green | AgCl is white | 
                            
                              | Fe salts are    red/brown | Chromate precipitates    are orange | 
                            
                              | Cobalt salts are blue | Dichromate precipitates    are yellow | 
                            
                              | Complex ions are    often colored | Hydroxide    precipitates are white | 
                          
                         
                         Transition metals are  often colored.
                         Many oxides produce  colored compounds
                        
                          
                            
                              | Oxide | Color | 
                            
                              | Titanium oxide | White | 
                            
                              | Copper oxide  | Green (patina) | 
                            
                              | Iron oxide | Red (rust) | 
                            
                              | Silve oxide | Black (tarnish) | 
                          
                         
                         Organic chemistry
                        Organic chemistry is  the study of carbon-containing molecules.   Simple organic compounds can be found on the AP Exam.  Compounds that contain only hydrogen and  carbon are hydrocarbons, but many organic molecules contain functional  groups.  The most common, simple  functional groups:
                        Haloalkane: Halogen  replacing a hydrogen on the hydrocarbon; Alcohol: “-OH” replacing a hydrogen on  the hydrocarbon; Carboxylic acid: “-COOH” replacing a hydrogen on a hydrocarbon
                         Properties of organic chemistry
                        Most are insoluble in  water, except: The smallest hydrocarbons and molecules that are polar or have  the ability to hydrogen-bond (especially the smaller ones).  When they do dissolve in water, they do not  dissociate except for carboxylic acids, which are weak acids.
                         Hydrocarbons: Low  melting/boiling points, London Dispersion Forces only, insoluble in water
                          Haloalkanes: Polar  molecules, can exhibit dipole IMF, have higher melting/boiling points than  hydrocarbons and are more soluble in water.
                          Alcohols:  polar molecules, can exhibit dipole &  hydrogen bonding IMF, have higher melting/boiling points than hydrocarbons and  are more soluble
                          Carboxylic acids: polar  molecules, can exhibit dipole & hydrogen bonding IMF’s, having higher melting/boiling  points and are more soluble.  Are weak  acids—dissociate weakly.
                         Naming simple organic compounds
                        Carbons are counted in  the longest chain, starting from the carbon closest to the functional group. 
                        Prefixes are used to  denote number of carbons
                        
                          
                            | Number | Prefix | 
                          
                            | 1 | Meth- | 
                          
                            | 2 | Eth- | 
                          
                            | 3 | Prop- | 
                          
                            | 4 | But- | 
                          
                            | 5 | Pent- | 
                          
                            | 6 | Hex- | 
                          
                            | 7 | Hept- | 
                          
                            | 8 | Oct- | 
                          
                            | 9 | Non- | 
                          
                            | 10 | Dec- | 
                        
                         Suffixes are used for  functional groups:
                        
                          
                            | Type | Suffix | 
                          
                            | Alkane | -ane | 
                          
                            | Alkene | -ene | 
                          
                            | Alkyne | -yne | 
                          
                            | Alcohol | -ol | 
                          
                            | Carboxylic acid | -ic acid |