CHEMISTRY 101 Fall 2012 Syllabus. 2-4 Thursday and Friday, 110C Whitmore and by appointment

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1 CHEMISTRY 101 Fall 2012 Syllabus Lectures Meetings M and W 12:20 pm - 1:10pm 119 Osmond Laboratory Meetings Section 001 Thursday 1:25 pm 4:25 pm 1 st floor Whitmore Section 002 Thursday 6:00 pm 9:00 pm 1 st floor Whitmore Course Instructor: Office: Office Hours: Mary Shoemaker 201 Whitmore Lab mcs163@psu.edu 2-4 Thursday and Friday, 110C Whitmore and by appointment Course Webpage: Undergrad Chem Office 210 Whitmore Lab, Lacey Rigg, General Remarks Chemistry 101 is a general introduction to chemistry course that incorporates both Lectures and Laboratory Experiments in developing an understanding of chemical concepts and practices. For some students, Chem 101 provides the chemistry required by their major area of study. For other students, Chem 101 provides review and preparation for subsequent General Chemistry classes such as Chemistry 110, Chem 111, and Chem 202. Chem 101 is mainly concerned with the basic skills and conventions for chemistry and is suitable for students who have not taken any previous chemistry. The experience of teachers of Chem 101 indicates your mathematical aptitude as the most important factor for success. The greatest stumbling block is the inability to go from a word problem through an algebraic expression to a solution. You should not take Chem 101 unless you have already taken, or are currently taking, a course in algebra through the concept of logarithms. The goals of the laboratory are to train you in safe, accurate, and standard laboratory procedures while giving you direct experience with the chemical phenomena and principles being taught in the lectures. You will learn how to use balances, the burner, and volumetric devices, and build the confidence you will need in future courses. The laboratory and lecture segments of Chemistry 101 are intimately related, and concepts learned in lecture will be put to the use in the laboratory. viii

2 Because mathematics skills are essential, a brief math quiz will be given in one of your laboratory sessions. Some sample questions are included in the laboratory manual. If you have difficulty in solving the sample problems, ask your questions to your instructor or laboratory TA, or any TA in the Resource room (211 Whitmore.) I) COURSE OBJECTIVES When you successfully complete this course, you will be able to: Describe the structure and behavior of atoms Extract data and information from the periodic table of the elements Predict the properties and behavior of elements based on their position in the periodic table Understand the process of chemical bonding and predict what type of bonds will form between different substances Correctly name chemical substances based on the ratio of the elements in the compound and the type of bonding between the atoms Determine when chemical reactions will take place between substances, the ratio in which the substances will combine, what new products will be formed in the reaction, and the amount of product formed from a given amount of starting materials Identify the intramolecular forces that can exist between atoms within a chemical compound or molecule and the intermolecular forces that occur between molecules Describe and compare the properties of gases, liquids and solids II) ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN Your grade will be determined by a number of lab quizzes, lecture material, three examinations, laboratory grade, graded homework problems, in-lecture worksheets, and your final exam grade. The grades will be weighted as follows: Grading Three examinations Lab quizzes Graded homework Final exam 12% Laboratory 30 % 12 % each 12 %, will be given at the beginning of lab period 10 % these will be announced in lecture and posted on the web and turned in at the beginning of each lab class. ix

3 Final Grade Distribution: The exact point requirements for each letter grade will be decided at the end of the course. Based on past years, the grade distribution for this course will be close to: Grade Percentage A A B B B C C D F There is no assurance that the grade distribution will be the same this semester. However, you may assume that it will not be greatly different. There is no predetermined grade distribution for this course; if, at the end of the course everyone has a final point grade in the A range, then everyone gets an A. x

4 Example: How the Grading System Works: If a student has the following scores: Exam 1= 55.0% Exam 2= 75.0% Exam 3= 80.0% Quiz average= 83.5% Homework average= 75.0% Final Exam= 75% Laboratory Grade= 90.0% Calculation of final course grade is as follows: (0.550)(12) + (0.750)(12) + (0.800)(12) + (0.835)(12) + (0.750)(10) + (0.750)(12) + (0.900)(30) = 78.72% =78.72% According to the final grade distribution below, this would be a C+. Each student should keep track of her/his earned grades and use the above example to calculate the grade at different points throughout the semester. If you are having trouble with this calculation or want to double check your answer, see your instructor. xi

5 III) POLICIES 1) EXAMINATIONS There will be three examinations during the semester and a final examination during the final exam period. These examinations will follow a multiple-choice format and will be graded by University Testing Services. The dates for the examinations are fixed and given in the attached class schedule. The University will set the final examination time and place in its final exam schedule. Locations for exams will be announced in class and posted on the class web site. Please do not phone or for exam locations. Make-up examinations will be considered only in special cases if there is just cause. If you miss an examination for a non-trivial reason (documented illness or death of a close relative), notify your instructor as soon as possible. After review of the circumstances, you may be allowed to take one comprehensive make-up exam, during the thirteenth week of class. You should bring a nonprogrammable calculator, some #2 pencils, an eraser, and your student I.D. card to each examination. You may not use the calculator on your cell phone for exams. Borrowing calculators is not allowed during quizzes and examinations. A periodic table will be provided with exams as needed. Copies of exams from earlier years are placed on the class web site and practice on these exams is highly recommended. For missing grades, or wrong form results (A/B mix up), see Ms. Lacey Rigg in the chemistry undergraduate office (210 Whitmore Lab). 2) ASSIGNMENTS READINGS are assigned for each lecture (a tentative schedule is included). Some topics that you will be responsible for exams may not be deeply explored in lectures. It will be assumed that you are keeping up with the material. HOMEWORK will be turned in on a regular basis. Homework assignments are due at the start of lab. The homework assignments and due dates will be announced in lecture and posted on the website. These assignments are designed to help you keep up with your reading in the text and will aid in your understanding of the material. By doing these before coming to lecture you should be able to get more out of the lecture. Homework cannot be turned in at a later time. However, homework may be turned in early. xii

6 Homework must be turned in BEFORE THE CLASS PERIOD STARTS. There will be no exceptions. Homework should include your name, name of your TA, the assignment number and the date. If you have to use more than one page, staple the pages and label each page. Please do not use sheets from spiral notebooks unless you remove the ragged edges. In your answers you must show enough work to clearly demonstrate how you solved each problem. Many of the homework problems will be used as models for exam questions. 3) ATTENDANCE Lecture: Attendance to the lectures will not be monitored. However, there will be occasional problem sets worked out in small groups during lecture. Thus, you should attend every lecture. You are also responsible for all course material and administrative announcements made in class, including problem assignments, syllabus changes, and exam locations. Lab: In the event that you must miss a laboratory session with a valid excuse, you must submit a copy of the Excused Absence and Make-up Lab Request form to your instructor within one week of missing the lab. The Excused Absence and Make-up Lab Request form exists in the laboratory manual. Submission of a request does not guarantee approval. You will receive notification from the instructor as soon as possible regarding the status of your request. If your request is granted, you will be able to attend a make-up lab session near the end of the semester. Failure to file a request, or unacceptable requests, will result in a grade of zero for the missed laboratory session. If you are able to attend an earlier or later lab during the same week of your absence, fill out the makeup request form and bring it to the cubicle at the beginning of the lab period you would like to attend. If there is space in one of the lab rooms, you will be allowed to do a same week makeup lab. The laboratory is an essential component of the course. Two or more unexcused laboratory absences may result in an "incomplete" grade for the course. xiii

7 4) COURSE RESOURCES a) Resource room: The Department operates a Resource Room, 211 Whitmore Lab, to provide free help to Chemistry students. The operation hours of the resource room will be announced in class. You are strongly encouraged to use this service as soon as you discover any need for help. b) . When sending an to your instructor and/or to your TA you should do the following to get a response: Identify yourself and include Chem 101 in the subject line. Write concise messages and use proper language. If you have a concern about your grade, talk directly to the instructor. c) Lecture periods: The lectures are meant to explain the material to you and to your classmates. It is a time when you should concentrate, listen, and actively participate in class activities. Turn off your cell phones and sit near the front of the lecture hall. d) Office Hours: Please see your instructor or your TA during the scheduled office hours. To arrange an appointment with your instructor and/or TA outside of normal office hours, send them an and clearly state your request. Instructor office hours are intended to help you with administrative aspects of the course, like upcoming absences and grading problems, TA office hours are intended to help you understand the material, guide you with problem solving and assist with take home quiz and exam problems. To succeed in this course, work regularly and approach the course and material with a positive attitude. If you have difficulties in the course, see you instructor or TA as soon as possible about these difficulties. Do not fall behind. ACADEMIC INTEGRITY is an essential component of your education. The following is quoted from the PSU Faculty Senate Policies for Students. It is the pursuit of scholarly activity free from fraud and deception and is an educational objective of this institution. Academic dishonesty includes, but is not limited to, cheating, plagiarizing, fabricating of information or citations, facilitating acts of academic dishonesty by others, having unauthorized possession of examinations, submitting work of another person or work previously used without informing the instructor, or tampering with the academic work of other students. All University and Eberly College of Science policies regarding academic integrity/academic dishonesty apply to this course and the students enrolled in this course. Refer to the following URL for further details on the academic integrity policies of the Eberly College of Science: Matters of academic dishonesty will be turned over to the University disciplinary system and may result in the failing of the course. xiv

8 IV) REQUIRED COURSE MATERIAL AND SCHEDULE REQUIRED COURSE MATERIAL 1) Zumdahl, Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation, 7 th edition, Cengage 2) Chemistry 101 Fall 2012 Student Packet, PSU bookstore 3) A suitable scientific calculator (with scientific notation and log/antilog functions) is essential. Calculators with text-storage capabilities (such as the TI-81 used in Math 140) will not be permitted for use on exams and quizzes. 4) Safety Goggles 5) A combination lock of lock with 2 keys for your lab drawer. Course Schedule on Next Page xv

9 CHEMISTRY 101 Fall 2012 COURSE SCHEDULE Date Notes * Lecture # Topic of Discussion Week 1 Mon, Aug 27 Lecture 1 Welcome/ Introduction Lab Topic Assignment Due Wed, Aug 29 Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Lecture 2 Matter: Organization, Properties, Density and Changes Thurs, Aug 30 INTRO LAB Intro Lab Bring Lock, Safety Glasses, Pencil, and Calculator. Wear Closed-toe Shoes. Check In, Safety, Introduction to Bunsen Burner and Balance Week 2 Mon, Sept 3 HOLIDAY No Class Wed, Sept 5 Ch. 4, Lecture 3 Chem. Foundations: Electrons, Atoms, Ions Thurs, Sept 6 LAB Measurements and Calculations Lab + Density Safety Quiz HW 1 Due Week 3 Mon, Sept 10 Ch. 4, Lecture 4 Chem. Foundations: Periodic Table Wed, Sept 12 Ch. 4, Lecture 5 Chem. Foundations: Ions Thurs, Sept 13 LAB Lab 1 Math Quiz Density HW 2 Due * Chapter readings from Introductory Chemistry: A Foundation, Cengage xvi

10 Week 4 Mon, Sept 17 Ch. 5, Lecture 6 Nomenclature Wed, Sept 19 Ch. 5, Lecture 7 Nomenclature Thurs, Sept 20 LAB Lab 2 Elements Quiz ID of White Solid HW 3 Due Week 5 Mon, Sept 24 Ch. 11, Wed, Sept 26 Ch. 11, Lecture 8 Modern Atomic Theory Lecture 9 Modern Atomic Theory Electron Configuration Thurs, Sept 27 LAB Lab 5 Periodic Trends Quiz Week 6 Mon, Oct 1 Ch. 12, Lecture 10 Chemical Bonding Ionic & Covalent Flame Tests/Periodic Trends HW 4 Due Wed, Oct 3 Ch. 12, Lecture 11 Chemical Bonding and Structures Thurs, Oct 4 Exam 1 Lectures 2-9 Chapters 2, 3, 4, 5, 11 HW 5 Due xvii

11 Week 7 Mon, Oct 8 Ch. 8, Lecture 12 Chemical Composition: Molar Mass Wed, Oct 10 Ch. 8, Lecture 13 Chemical Composition: Formulas Thurs, Oct 11 LAB Lab 6 Ion Quiz Lewis Structure Worksheet Week 8 Mon, Oct 15 Ch. 6, Lecture 14 Chemical Reactions and Equations Investigating the Properties of Ionic/Covalent Comps. HW 6 Due Wed, Oct 17 Ch. 7, Lecture 15 Reactions in Aqueous Solutions Thurs, Oct 18 LAB Lab 8 Pre-lab Quiz Week 9 Mon, Oct 22 Ch. 7, Lecture 16 Reactions in Aqueous Solutions: Acids and Bases Wed, Oct 24 Ch. 7, Lecture 17 Classifying Reactions Thurs, Oct 25 Exam 2 Lectures Chapters 6, 8, 12 Mole Ratio of Al + CuSO 4 Reaction HW 7 Due HW 8 Due xviii

12 Week 10 Mon, Oct 29 Ch. 7, Lecture 18 Classifying Reactions Wed, Oct 31 Ch. 9, Lecture 19 Stoichiometry Thurs, Nov 1 LAB Lab 12 Chemical Reactions and Balancing Equation Quiz Week 11 Mon, Nov 5 Ch. 9, Lecture 20 Stoichiometry Classifying Chemical Reactions and Net Ionic Equation Practice HW 9 Due Wed, Nov 7 Ch. 9, Lecture 21 Limiting Reactants Thurs, Nov 8 LAB Lab 9 Relative Reactivities of Metals HW 10 Due Week 12 Mon, Nov 12 Ch. 14, Lecture 22 Intermolecular Forces Wed, Nov 14 Lecture 23 Exam 3 Review Thurs, Nov 15 Exam 3 Lectures Chapters 7 & 9 Late Drop Deadline: Fri, Nov 16 HW 11 Due xix

13 Week 13 Mon, Nov 19 Fri, Nov 23 THANKSGIVING VACATION Week 14 Mon, Nov 26 Ch. 15, Wed, Nov 28 Ch. 15, Lecture 24 Solutions and Molarity Lecture 25 Solutions and Molarity Thurs, Nov 29 LAB MAKE-UP Lab (11) Only students who missed a lab. Candy Chromatography HW 12 Due Week 15 Mon, Dec 3 Ch. 15, Wed, Dec 5 Ch. 13, Lecture 26 Solutions and Molarity Lecture 27 Properties of Gases: Pressures, Temperature and Volume Thurs, Dec 6 LAB Lab Check Out Check Out Quiz Makeup Exams Week 16 Mon, Dec 10 Ch. 13, Lecture 28 Finish Properties of Gases Wed, Dec 12 Course Review and Final Exam Review HW Due Thurs, Dec 13 No Lab Week 17 TBD FINAL EXAM Lectures Chapters 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15 xx

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