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Syllabus Summer 2010
I. Instructor Information
Instructor | Office | Phone | Office Hours | |
Dr. A. D. Richardson | Gilbert 008 | 737 - 9172 | richarda@chem.orst.edu | 11-12 am or by appointment |
II. Meeting Information
Exam Schedule
Exam |
Time and Date |
Location |
Exam 1 |
Friday, June 24, 2010 8:00-10:00 AM |
Gilb 124 |
Exam 2 | Friday, July 2, 2010 8:00-10:00 AM |
Gilb 124 |
Final Exam |
Friday, July 9, 2010 8:00 - 10:00 AM |
Gilb 124 |
Tentative Lecture Schedule
Week |
Date |
Day |
Topics |
1 |
21-June |
M |
Introduction to
Chemistry 223 Examine the Chemistry 223 Syllabus Examine the Chemistry 223 Website
Chapter 17:
Additional Aspects of Aqueous Equilibria |
2 | 22-June | T |
Chapter 24: Transition Metal Chemistry and Coordination
Compounds 24.1 Metal Complexes 24.2 Ligands with More than one Donor Atom |
3 | 23-June | W |
Chapter 17.3 Acid-Base
Titrations Chapter 17.4 Solubility Equilibria Chapter 17.5 Factors that Affect Solubility Chapter 17.6: Precipitation and Separation of Ions |
4 | 24-June | TH |
24.4 Isomerism 24.5 Color and Magnetism 24.6 Crystal-Field Theory |
Friday June 25 | Exam #1 Chapters 17, 24 | ||
5 | 28-June | M |
24.3 Nomenclature of
Coordination Chemistry
Chapter 19: Entropy, Free Energy and Equilibrium |
6 | 29-June | T |
19.6 Free
Energy and Temperature 19.7 Free Energy and the Equilibrium Constant Chapter 20: Electrochemistry 20.1 Oxidation States 20.2 Balancing Oxidation-Reduction Equations 20.3 Voltaic Cells 20.4 Cell EMF under Standard Conditions |
7 | 30-June | W |
20.5 Free Energy
and Redox Reactions 20.6 Cell EMF under Standard Conditions 20.6 Batteries and Fuel Cells 20.7 Corrosion 20.8 Electrolysis19.5 Gibbs Free Energy |
8 | 1-July | TH |
Chapter
25: Organic Chemistry 25.1 Some General Characteristics of Organic Molecules 25.2 Introduction to Hydrocarbons 25.3 Alkanes 25.4 Unsaturated Hydrocarbons |
Friday July 2 | Exam #2 20, 19, 24 | ||
Monday July 5 | Independence Holliday - No Class | ||
9 | 6-July | T |
Chapter
25: Synthetic and Natural Organic Polymers |
10 | 7-July | W |
|
11 | 8-July | Th |
25.1 Chirality in Organic Chemistry Finish up and Review for Final Exam |
Friday July 9 |
Final Exam (Comprehensive) |
III. Resources and Materials
Text/Authors Required/optional "Chemistry:The Central Science" - 10th Ed Brown, Lemay, Bursten Required Qwizdom Q4 RF Student Remote Required Simple calculator e.g. TI-30 XA or similar - must not have IR communication or accept plug-ins Required "Solutions to Exercises" - (included in OSU Bookstore bundle) Optional "CH 222 General Chemistry Laboratory Manual" - (available in the laboratory) Required Laboratory notebook with duplicate pages - Roaring Springs #77650 or #77644 are acceptable Required Safety goggles (available for purchase in the laboratory) Required Lab coat (available for purchase in laboratory) Required
IV. Exams 1 and 2; the Final Exam; Problem Sets;
Mastering Chemistry;
and the Laboratory.
Exams
Two midterm exams (Exams 1 and 2) will be administered during the course. These exams will contain problems similar to those discussed in class and assigned from the text. These exams are 60 minutes long. Because exams are promptly marked and returned to students, no make-up exams can be administered. A missed exam will receive a score of zero.
Exam Supplies: Bring one or two number two pencils, a calculator, and a good eraser to each exam. YOU MUST BRING YOUR OSU CARD TO THE EXAM AND PRESENT IT UPON ENTRANCE TO THE EXAM. Do not forget your OSU ID card. This is your form of ID and YOU MAY NOT BE ALLOWED INTO THE EXAM WITHOUT IT. If you bring notes, papers, or books to the exam, place them in a sealed pack and place the pack at the front of the classroom. You will be provided with a periodic table.
The Final Exam
The final exam will be administered on Friday, July 9, 2010 at 0800 (8:00 a.m.) Please be on time. A late student may disturb the other students. The final exam is comprehensive and is designed to take about 110 minutes. A missed final exam will receive a score of zero.
Text Problem Sets
Problems from the end of each chapter will be recommended. These problems will not be graded, however the exam questions may bear resemblance to them. Also, note that the percentage of students who do well in the course without doing the problems approaches zero.
Mastering Chemistry
Problems from the software package Mastering Chemistry have been assigned. Units may be repeated a few times with the highest score always being kept. The MC assignments must be finished by the posted deadlines.
Laboratory
Laboratory will have associated with it a graded Laboratory Assignment. The total score possible for the Laboratory is 150 points. You must pass the laboratory portion of this course in order to pass the entire course. A passing score is 60% or higher. A missed laboratory will receive a score of zero. There is no possibility for a make-up lab.
V. Evaluation
Evaluation Schedule
Exam/Quiz/Assignment Points Exam 1 100 Exam 2 100 Final Exam 150 (or 350)* MC Assignments 50 Recitation 50 Laboratory 150 Final Score 600 *If a student earns a score on the final exam that is higher than the average of their two midterm scores, their midterms
will be dropped and the final will be worth 350 points.Course grades are based on your overall score according to:
Grade
Minimum Score Needed
Corresponding Percentage
A
552 Points
92% A-
540 Points
90% B+
528 Points
88% B
492 Points
82% B-
480 Points
80% C+
468 Points
78% C
432 Points
72% C-
420 Points
70% D+
408 Points
68% D
372 Points
62% D-
360 Points
60% F
less than 360 Points
< 60%
VI. Student Resources
Your success in Chemistry 223 is very important to us! You have the following resources to help you with your study:
-Lecture meetings
-Textbook reading
-Instructor office hours (see Section 1)
-Internet (try a search under "chemistry tutorial" or "chemistry questions")
VII. A Faculty Responsibility
Students with documented disabilities who may need accommodations, who have any emergency medical information the instructor should know of, or who need special arrangements in the event of evacuation, should make an appointment with the instructor as early as possible, no later than the first week of the term.
VIII. Miscellaneous Notes:
This syllabus is subject to change with notice. Please bring any errors to the instructor's attention.