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    CHE101 Course Outline Spring 2024 727818477

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    CHE101 Course Outline Spring 2024 727818477

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    CHE101 Course Outline Spring 2024 727818477

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    North South University

    Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology


    General Chemistry CHE101
    Detailed Course Outline

    Course Code CHE101 Course Title General Chemistry


    Dr. Md. Mahbub Alam
    Office: SAC 810
    Position & Assistant Professor
    Instructor Details Mobile: 01741985778
    Initial MabA
    E-mail: mahbub.alam13@northsouth.edu

    Biochemistry & Microbiology


    Department Program Undergraduate
    3
    Contact Hours Credit Hours 3
    Prerequisites
    × Group Presentation &
    √ Lecture Discussion × Demonstration √ Problem solving
    Teaching Methods/
    Approaches
    √ Others
    × Project
    √ Others
    Teaching Aids √ Multi-media OHP √ Board and Marker

    Course description: General Chemistry (CHE101) is a one semester course designed to teach the students to the systematic treatment of
    fundamental chemical and physical principles and their applications to the properties and transformations of materials, including the concept
    of energy and its uses, gas laws, kinetic molecular theory, laws of chemical combination, atomic and molecular structure, periodic classification
    of the elements, chemical bonding, and introductory organic chemistry.

    CHEMISTRY, 10th ed. Author: Raymond Chang


    Textbooks + Hand out
    CHEMISTRY: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change, 7th ed. Author: Silberberg, Martin S.

    Learning outcomes: After completing General Chemistry (CHE101), students will be able to:
    1. Perform calculations involving chemical and physical processes, use the dimensional analysis method, record numerical answers with
    proper units, and attain proficiency in the proper use of scientific notation and significant figures, including the concept of
    uncertainty in scientific measurements. (Chapter 1 & Quiz 1)
    2. Name ions and compounds, write their chemical formulas, calculate their molar masses and percent composition, and determine the
    empirical and molecular formulas of compounds. (Chapter 2 & Quiz 2)
    3. Describe the atomic and electronic structure of the elements. (Chapter 7 & Quiz 3)
    4. Predict the relative magnitudes of physical properties of elements based on their electronic structures. (Chapter 8 & Quiz 4)
    5. Determine the structures, shapes, and polarity of compounds/organic compounds. (Chapter 9 & 10 & Mid)
    6. Describe properties of real and ideal gases using the Kinetic Molecular Theory and solve gas law problems. (Chapter 5 & Quiz 5)
    7. Complete and balance chemical equations, determine whether a reaction occurs based on chemical and physical properties of the
    reactants and products, and solve stoichiometry problems. (Chapter 3 & Final)
    8. Classify substances, reactions, and processes according to various classification schemes. (Chapter 4 & Final)
    9. Describe and calculate the energy changes involved in chemical reactions and physical processes. (Chapter 6 & Final)
    Class Rules:
    1. Bring the following items to every class: Notebook, Calculator, Periodic table, Textbook.
    2. No make-up quiz will be taken, and no incomplete grade (I) will be given.
    3. Make-up Mid will be taken only for considerable reasons and must be informed earlier by e-mail or via phone.

    Grading: NSU grading policy: http://www.northsouth.edu/academic/grading-policy.html

    Methods of assessing outcomes: The expected learning outcomes will be assessed using quizzes and/or midterm exams, and the final exam.
    Marks Distribution: Attendance ………………............... 10%*
    Quiz (best 3 out of 5) .......................................... 30%
    Mid-Term Exam............................................ 30%
    Final Exam.......................................................... 30%
    Total 100%
    **NB: A student having attendance less than 70% must bring a prior approval from the respective department chair to attend the exam.
    Courtesy: This is a standard size class and can get noisy at times. Please respect those who want to hear by not participating in disruptive
    conversation, by not allowing cell phones to ring or by making derogatory remarks to others. You will be asked to leave if others complain about
    your behavior.
    Student code of conduct: All students must practice academic honesty. Academic misconduct is subject to an academic penalty by the course
    instructor and/or a disciplinary sanction by the University. All students must be familiar with the student conduct Code. The Code is available
    for review online at: http://www.northsouth.edu/student-code-of-conduct.html.

    Disclaimer: The instructor holds the right to make necessary changes to the syllabus and the grading policies outlined here to best
    accommodate the interest of the class.

    Tentative Recitation/Quiz/Exam Schedule

    Ch # Contents in Brief (Raymond Chang) Page Lecture


    1 The Study of Change (Quiz-1) 1-35 L1-L3
    Chemistry: A Science for the Twenty-First Century, the Study of Chemistry, the Scientific Method,
    Classifications of Matter, The Three States of Matter, Physical and Chemical Properties of Matter,
    Measurement, The Importance of Units, Handling Numbers, Dimensional Analysis in Solving Problems

    2 Atoms, Molecules, and Ions (Quiz-2) 36-74 L4-L6


    The Atomic Theory, the Structure of the Atom, Atomic Number, Mass Number, and Isotopes, the Periodic
    Table, Molecules and Ions, Chemical Formulas, Naming Compounds

    7 Quantum Theory and the Electronic Structure of Atoms (Quiz-3) 277-327 L7-L9
    From Classical Physics to Quantum Theory, Quantum Numbers, Atomic Orbitals, Electron Configuration, The
    Building-Up Principle

    8 Periodic Relationships among the Elements (Midterm) 328-369 L10-L12


    Development of the periodic table, rules for writing electron configurations of cations and anions, logical way
    to build up the periodic table, periodic trends in physical properties such as the size of atoms and ions in
    terms of effective nuclear charge, chemical properties like ionization energy and electron affinity

    9 Chemical Bonding, I (Midterm) 370-413 L13-L15


    Basic understanding of chemical bonding: Lewis Dot Symbols, The Ionic Bond, Lattice Energy of Ionic
    Compounds, The Covalent Bond, Electronegitivity, Writing Lewis Structures, Formal Charge and Lewis
    Structure, The Concept of Resonance, Exceptions to the Octet Rule, Bond Enthalpy

    10 Chemical Bonding, II (Midterm) 414-466 L16-L17


    Molecular Geometry and Hybridization: Molecular Geometry, Dipole Moment, Valance Bond Theory,
    Hybridization of Atomic Orbitals, Hybridization in Molecules Containing Double and Triple Bonds, Molecular
    Orbital Theory, Molecular Orbital Configurations, Delocalized Molecular Orbitals

    5 Gases (Quiz-4) 171-229 L18-L20


    Ideal Gases Substances That Exist as Gases, Pressure of a Gas, The Gas Laws, The Ideal Gas Equation, Gas
    Stoichiometry, Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures, The Kinetic Molecular Theory of Gases

    3 Mass Relationship in Chemical Reactions (Quiz-5) 78-119 L21-L23


    Atomic Mass, Avogadro’s Number and Molar Mass of an Element, Molecular Mass, The Mass Spectrometer,
    Percent Composition of Compounds, Experimental Determination of Empirical Formulas, Chemical Reactions
    and Chemical Equations, Amounts of Reactants and Products, Limiting Reagents, Reaction Yield

    4 Reactions in Aqueous Solutions (Final) 120-171 L24-L26


    General Properties of Aqueous Solutions, Precipitation Reactions, Total and Net Ionic equations, Acid-Base
    Reactions, Oxidation-Reduction Reactions, Concentration of Solutions, Gravimetric Analysis, Acid-Base
    Titrations, Redox Titrations.

    6 Thermo-chemistry (Final) 116-169 L27-L29


    The Nature of Energy and Types of Energy, Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions, Introduction to
    Thermodynamics, Enthalpy of Chemical Reactions, Calorimetry, Standard Enthalpy of Formation and
    Reaction, Heat of Solution and Dilution

    Sunday, February 11, 2024

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