COURSE SYLLABUS
GENERAL
CHEMISTRY 1120
INSTRUCTOR: Dr. B. I. Naddy
OFFICE NO.: Warf 232
CLASSROOM: Warf 104, Lab Warf 209
PHONE: 540-2713
CLASS TIME: 10:30 – 3:20 lecture and Lab M-Th.
SEMESTER: Summer 2009
REQUIRED
TEXTBOOK: General Chemistry, 8th Edition, Ebbing and Gammon; Published by Houghton Mifflin Co., 2005.
REQUIRED LAB
Exercises: Available on my webpage at http://bnaddy.columbiastate.edu
CREDIT: 4 hours
PREREQUISITE: Successful completion of General Chemistry 1110
OTHER REQUIRED
MATERIALS: Students are required to bring soap or detergent, sponge, lab apron, towel and goggles.
Purpose:
This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of chemistry in an effort to widen the educational background as well as to prepare the student to take additional chemistry courses.
The laboratory experiments are not only used to expose the student to various experimental procedures, but also to reinforce theoretical applications and to introduce the student to qualitative analysis of cations.
Course Objectives:
Upon the successful completion of this course, students will have demonstrated varying levels of knowledge as indicated by a letter grade in the following:
1. Solution
2. Chemical Kinetics
3. Chemical Equilibrium
4. Ionic Equilibrium
5. Solubility Product
6. Thermochemistry
7. Redox and Electrochemistry
8. Nuclear Chemistry
9. Introduction to Organic Chemistry
10. Study of certain groups in the periodic table
Course Requirements and Policies:
1. Students are expected to attend all lectures and laboratory periods on time. Tardiness is not permitted. In summer one day is equal to more than 4 days in regular year. One day of unexcused absence will result in the lowering of the grade by one letter, more than one unexcused absence may result in dropping the course. You must bring a note from your physician if your absence is due sickness.
2. Two one-hour exam (100 points each) will be given during the semester. Laboratory reports are due on schedule. The laboratory reports and work constitute a maximum of 15% of the final grade. A 150 point comprehensive final exam will be given at the end of the semester. If your grade improves with each successive hour exam, the grade of the first hour exam may be completely disregarded provided all lab periods and lectures were attended.
3. Make-up exams will be given according to the policy of the college.
4. Students should be able to fulfill the educational course objectives given at the beginning of each unit.
5. Read the text, other assigned materials, and complete homework.
6.
A = 100 - 90 B = 80 - 89 C = 70 - 79 D = 60 - 69 F = Below 60
Grading:
7. Regarding for exams will be announced when the exams are returned. Any grade errors should be brought to my attention and adjustments will be made as needed.
8. Students are expected to read the current CSCC Catalog, “Classroom Behavior” and “Change of Registration and Withdrawal”, and “Class Attendance Policy”. The last day to drop this class or to withdraw from it without failing is July 22, 2009.
9. Students can seek help during lecture, laboratory periods, during posted office hours, or by appointments.
10. Plagiarism and/or cheating will NOT be tolerated. Any student caught cheating may be given an “F” for the course (CoSCC Catalog).
11. The use of TI-85 calculators is strictly prohibited.
12. All phones and pagers must be turned off in lecture and lab. If you expect an emergency, let me know.
Emergencies
In the event of an emergency, students are to follow the directions of the instructor. All students should note the “Emergency Procedures Guide” posted in each classroom.
Methods of Instruction:
Lectures, visual aids, video tapes, handouts, and computer tutorial.
Course Content:
First and Second Weeks:
Solutions
Active Metals
Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Equilibrium
Laboratory: Exercise 13
Chemical Equilibrium
Ionization of weak acids, Ka, Kb,
ionization of water and hydrolysis, 1ST
HOUR EXAM
Laboratory: Exercises 16 and 17
Third Week:
pH, pOH and the common effect
Laboratory: Exercise 18 and qualitative analysis group I cations
Calculations involving solubility product
Laboratory: Qualitative analysis of Group IV and V cations
Fourth Week:
Redox reactions and electrochemistry, 2ND HOUR EXAM
Laboratory: Qualitative analysis Groups I and V general unknown
Electrochemistry, ksp.
Laboratory: General unknown
Fifth Week:
Laboratory: General unknown and exercise 22
Introduction to organic chemistry
Final Exam
Monday, August 3, 2009 10:30 – 12:30 a.m. W 104
Grades are not mailed to students. You must access grades
through Web for Students (Columbiastate.edu) five (5) working days after grades
are required in Admissions. Students needing official copies of grades
must request it in writing from the Office of Admissions and Records. Call the
transcript information line at 931/540-2550 for detailed instructions.
Students may print a copy of their grades from Web for Students.
In compliance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, students are encouraged to register with the office of
Counseling/Disability Services for possible assistance with
accommodations. It is the student’s
responsibility to voluntarily and confidentially provide appropriate
documentation regarding the nature and extent of a disability. Students requesting special accommodations
are (strongly) encouraged to contact the office of Counseling/Disability
Services at the beginning of the semester.