I understand that the policy here is that book requests are allowed, as long there is an effort to narrow it down. This question is similar to Can someone recommend me a book ( preferably written long ago) that includes all the details of high school chemistry?.
I am trying to find a book which tries to approach chemistry from the perspective of someone who has a higher-than-high-school-math background, i.e., they're proficient in calculus, but they aren't familiar with chemistry. Does any such book exist?
Reason why I'm asking for this is that mathematics undergraduate students, in my experience, get very little experience applying their problems outside of mathematical theory. Chemistry, in my years of tutoring and teaching, gets virtually no mention in calculus courses unless a math professor decides to discuss balancing equations using techniques in linear algebra. It has been years since I've seen high-school AP chemistry, but I recall rate laws being a consequence of integration, although this was never actually shown in AP chemistry. I made an effort, when I was a Calc. I TA, to show a class of mostly chemistry majors how the first-order rate law is derived from a differential equation.
