Chemistry AI solver · Available now on Android
Balanced reactions, stoichiometry, and molar math, explained step by step.
Scan printed worksheets or handwritten chemistry problems on Android. Stemulus breaks down reaction balancing, mole conversions, limiting reactants, acid-base pH, and equilibrium calculations with numbered steps, verified arithmetic, and custom study guides.
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Chemistry · Stoichiometry & Molarity
How many grams of NaOH (M = 40.00 g/mol) are required to neutralize 25.0 mL of 0.300 M H2SO4?
Step by step.
- Write the balanced neutralization equation 2 NaOH + H2SO4 → Na2SO4 + 2 H2O Sulfuric acid is diprotic (2 H+), requiring 2 mol NaOH per 1 mol H2SO4.
- Calculate moles of H₂SO₄ and required moles of NaOH n(H2SO4) = 0.0250 L × 0.300 M = 0.00750 mol ⇒ n(NaOH) = 0.0150 mol Convert 25.0 mL to 0.0250 L and multiply by the 2 : 1 stoichiometric mole ratio.
- Convert moles of NaOH to grams and verify m = 0.0150 mol × 40.00 g/mol = 0.600 g Check: (0.600 / 40.00) / 2 = 0.00750 mol acid neutralized.
Solution
m(NaOH) = 0.600 g
Arithmetic checks passed
Why use Stemulus for chemistry
Keep mole ratios, subscripts, and significant steps clear.
General and AP Chemistry problems combine conceptual reaction rules with multi-step unit conversions. A single flipped mole ratio throws off the entire calculation.
Explicit mole ratios and dimensional setup
Stemulus writes out the balanced chemical equation first, then shows each conversion factor (grams to moles, mole-to-mole ratio, and molarity or gas volume) step by step.
Arithmetic verification on quantitative problems
Supported stoichiometry, dilution, gas-law, and equilibrium calculations are checked by substituting the result back into the governing relation.
Enter your lab or homework calculation first
Record your own calculated value before tapping Check Problem so you can pinpoint where your conversion chain diverged without losing track of your attempt.
Copy clean LaTeX for chemistry lab reports
Export reaction equations, ICE table setups, and thermodynamic calculations directly as LaTeX for lab write-ups and study sheets.
Chemistry topics covered
General Chemistry, AP Chemistry, and introductory Organic.
Scan textbook exercises, lab pre-lab questions, or handwritten equations across core chemistry courses.
Reactions & Stoichiometry
Balancing Equations, Limiting Reactants & Yield
Chemical equation balancing, molar mass, empirical and molecular formulas, limiting reagents, percent yield, and net ionic equations.
Solutions, Acids & Equilibrium
Molarity, Titrations, pH, ICE Tables & Ksp
Dilution calculations, acid-base neutralization, strong and weak acid pH, buffer Henderson-Hasselbalch problems, equilibrium constants (Kc, Kp, Ksp), and Le Chatelier's principle.
Thermochemistry, Electrochem & Organic
Enthalpy, Gas Laws, Redox & Functional Groups
Ideal gas law (PV = nRT), calorimetry, Hess's law, Gibbs free energy, Nernst equation, oxidation states, rate laws, and introductory organic chemistry nomenclature and reaction types.
Prepare for chemistry exams
Turn your weekly chemistry problem sets into exam prep.
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01 · Assignments
Group problems by chapter or lab unit
Save your stoichiometry, thermochemistry, or equilibrium problems into an assignment and tag the hardest ones Still stuck.
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02 · Study guide
Generate a custom chemistry study guide
Build a study guide from your saved chemistry problems summarizing core formulas, reaction rules, worked examples from your homework, and what to review next.
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03 · Practice
Run a three-question chemistry practice round
Practice three new questions generated from your assignment with progressive hints that help you set up the mole ratio or ICE table before revealing the answer.
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04 · Offline
Review reactions and study guides offline for free
All saved chemistry solutions, study guides, and practice rounds stay on your Android device and open offline without using any credits.
How to check chemistry homework without burning online submission attempts
Whether you are working on pre-lab stoichiometry calculations or online general chemistry problem sets (like ALEKS, Mastering Chemistry, or WebAssign), small rounding or unit slips cost points:
- Keep unrounded intermediate values through Step 02: Compare your intermediate molar quantities against Step 01 and Step 02 in Stemulus before rounding your final answer.
- Verify your acid-base or redox stoichiometry: Many missed molarity problems come from overlooking a 2:1 or 3:1 proton or electron ratio in the balanced equation.
- Generate a practice round before the quiz: After finishing your homework assignment, use the STEM Study Guide & Practice Generator to test yourself on three fresh stoichiometry or equilibrium problems with progressive hints. Taking Physics or Calculus too? Check out our Physics Solver App and Word Problem & Calculus Solver.
Pricing
Start free, then pay the way you study.
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Subscription
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- A failed generation returns its allowance
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Questions & Answers
Frequently asked questions
Can Stemulus balance chemical equations and solve stoichiometry from a photo?
Yes. Point your Android camera at a printed or handwritten chemical reaction or stoichiometry word problem, preview the crop before spending a credit, and get a numbered step-by-step breakdown.
Does the chemistry solver check its math?
Yes, for supported quantitative calculations, Stemulus runs an arithmetic verification check by substituting the final value back into the governing equation. Every solution also clearly discloses that AI-generated work can contain mistakes and tells you to review the result if a check cannot confirm it.
How much does the chemistry solver app cost?
You start with 10 free scan credits on Android with no sign-in required. After that, you can buy a one-time pack of 50 Scan Credits for $2.99 (no subscription) or subscribe to Stemulus Pro for $4.99/week.