Chem 222 - University of Illinois at...

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Chem 222 Jan 11, 2005 #1 Contact Address: Yoshitaka Ishii SES 5414 E-mail: [email protected]

Transcript of Chem 222 - University of Illinois at...

Page 1: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Chem 222

Jan 11, 2005#1

Contact Address:Yoshitaka Ishii

SES 5414 E-mail: [email protected]

Page 2: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Essentials(1) Please register for one lab (out of 5 labs) as well as the

lecture. Unless you register for both of the lab and lecture, no grade will be given to you.

(2) Please properly register for the lab. You can do experiments only in the lab in which you are enrolled.

(3) Please come to the lab you registered for and start your experiments as soon as possible. We have no extra time to make up for labs you missed. If you miss more than two labs, you must drop the course or you will receive a grade E. This will be effective from this Wednesday Jan 12, 2005).

(4) If you miss more than a total of two lectures or labs (total), you will receive a grade E.

(5) Syllabus and other class materials are available at the following Chem 222 website (http://www.chem.uic.edu/chem222/).

(6) Please download Lab Handout (Free) at http://bcs.whfreeman.com/qca/ Click "Experiments" under Student resource. Then, click "Chapters 1-32".

Page 3: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Please come to the lab from today!

• The schedule is very tight• We have only two lab make up

days during the semester You have to finish your lab on time.

• If you don’t show up at the lab, more than twice, you should drop the course.

Page 4: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You
Page 5: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Web Site Information

• Course Web Sitewww.chem.uic.edu/chem222/

Syllabus, Lab Schedule, Lab Due Date, Report Cover Sheets, KH & DU Lab Handout

• Text Publisher’s Web Sitehttp://bcs.whfreeman.com/qca/Lab Handout (Click Experiments), Sample Chapters 1-5, Spread Sheets etc.

Page 6: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Lab Handout

Page 7: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Information to Survive the Course

Grading Policy. Your final grade in this class is a simple average using the following weights:

50% laboratory All laboratory reports are weighted equally. 50% Quizzes and exams • Several (15-20 min) quizzes will be given

in lecture (10 % of course grade). • Mid-term exam (15 % of course grade) • Final hour exam (25% of course grade). • Questions in the lectures extra points

> 90 →A (~15 %) > 50 →D > 80 →B < 50 →E > 65 →C

A simple linear scaling may be applied if less than 15 % students get A

Page 8: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

To Pass the Course• Average of at least 50% on the exams

and quizzes. • You may not miss more than two

labs/classes (total). • In case you have to miss any lab, you

need to inform me and your Lab TA at least one day (24 hours) in advance and obtain permission from me.Otherwise, missed labs will count as zeros.

• In case you have to miss any lecture, you need to inform me at least one day (24 hours) in advance in order to be excused. If not, you lose 5 % of the total grade.

• You must hand in all lab reports for experiments completed, even if you could not analyze your data.

• Missed quizzes, exams, and labs will be given zeros unless I excuse you personally. There are no makeup quizzes or exams.

Page 9: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Not to Lose Your Points

• Please don’t miss any classes or labs. Please do not be late since you will lose some points. (Check the syllabus about the details)

• Academic dishonesty will not be tolerated (Grade E for Overall Grade.)

• If we find that you are disturbing the class (lab or lecture) or performing dangerous practice in lab, your Lab TA or I will request you to leave the class and you will lose your points or may be dismissed.

Page 10: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Some rewards

Class Participation• 2 points for answering

questions in the class

Quizz• 5 Quizzes will be held during

lectures. 20 points each

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About the Lab• Read the handout before the class• Prepare your lab notebook before the lab

starts (procedure, calculation; see syllabus about the details) If not, you are not allowed to start

Grading of the Lab• Accurate measurement for unknown

samples• Your lab notebook

(Well organized calculation and graph)• Your lab etiquette will be also graded

(proper use of balance and lab equipment, good lab techniques, and cleaning the lab space.)

Page 12: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Why is Analytical Chemistry Important for You?

• If you plan to be a biologist, a chemist, a environmental scientist, or a medical scientist

→ Analytical chemistry is probably essential.

If you work in a biochemistry lab, you routinely measure

♦ protein concentration♦ pH♦ binding constant♦ complex formationand purify your sample using♦separation by chromatography or

electrophoresis♦detection by UV/visible

spectrometer or fluorescence

Page 13: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Chemical Analysis in Environmental Science

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Problems from Ch. 0

1A) What is qualitative analysis?A protocol to identifying [ ] is

present1B ) What is quantitative analysis?

A protocol to identifying [ ] is present

4) What is the purpose of a calibration curve?

5) What is the difference between a homogeneous material and a heterogeneous material?

(hint: composition)

0) What is the meaning of the following terms? (see p9)

Aliquot, Analyte, Aqueous, Masking, Interference,

Page 15: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Abalone seashell

Composite of CaCO3 (99%) and peptides (1%)

1000 Times stronger than a simple mixture of CaCO3 and peptides(actually, stronger than any synthetic materials)

Example of excellent heterogeneous materials

Page 16: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

1-1 SI Units(Systeme International d’Unites)

F = ma = [kg] [m/s2] =

This is also called MKS Units(Meter, Kilogram, Second)

Cf. CGS Units(Cm, Gram, Second) If you read papers before 1970, the CGS units are often used.

Page 17: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Using Prefixes as Multipliers (p12)

• Atto-second pulse laser• Pico-mol-scale detection of proteins

by fluorescence spectroscopy• Femto-second terahertz radiation• Nano-science

Usage

Left figure: Electron Micrograph of Peptide nano-tube (id ~ 15 nm)

Memorize prefixes from T(Tera) to a(atto)

Page 18: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Ozone “hole” was formed in Oct of 1993, 1995

17 km =17 × (1 km) = 17 × (103 m) = 1.7× 10 [Q1] m

19 mPa = 19 × (1 mPa) = 19 × (10[Q2] Pa) = 1.9 × 10[Q3] Pa

Page 19: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Unit Conversion (p13)

Q 1-6 How many joures per second and how many calories per hour are produced by a 100-hourse power engine?

E = P*t = (100 horse power) × (1 hour)

= (100 × 745 .7 W) × (60 × 60 s) ~ 268 MJ = 67 Mcal

(1 Big mac is about 600 kcal; note 1 dietary cal = 1 kcal)

Page 20: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Mol, Molarity, Molality ? (p14)

• 1 mol = 6.02× 1023 molecules

ConcentrationMolarity:M = molarity =

Molality:m = molality =

Weight percent =100

solution Lsolute mol

solvent kgsolute mol

solution kgsolute kg

Q1. Tell the definition of solution, solute, and solvent?

Solution: homogenous mixture of substances in a liquid form

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Preparing solution (p17)

Molecular weight of NaCl is 58.44 g. How do you prepare the following solution?

1) 0.5 L of 2 M NaCl aqueous solution.

2) 1 m NaCl aqueous solution using the same amount of NaCl as that for (1)

3) 1 wt % of NaCl using the same amount of NaCl as that for (1)

Page 22: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Unit Conversion• Wt % MolarityObtain how much mol of substance

exists in 1L of solutionM =mol/L ↓mol weight=(Wt %/100)×1000d[g/mL]/MW [g/mol]

↑weight of 1L solutiond is the density of the solution• Molality Wt %

Assume in 1L of solution A g of solute and B kgof solvent is included. The molecular mass for the solute is MA.

Molality (m) ≡ (A/MA)/B = A/(MAB)Wt % ≡ 100 A/(1000B + A)

= 100 (A/B)/(1000 + A/B)= 100 mMA/(1000 + mMA)

Page 23: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Diluting solution and unit conversion

Q1) HCl stored in most labs has molarity of 12.1 M. How do you obtain 100 mL of 1 M HCl solution from the solution?

Assume you use y mL of 12.1 M HClsolution

(12.1 M)×(y mL) = (1 M)×(100 mL)

Q2) A typical concentrated NH3 solution contains 28.0 wt % NH3. The density of the solution is 0.899 g/mL. What volume of this reagent should be diluted to 1 L to make 1 M NH3 solution.

NH3 in 1L of solution (g) = 0.899 g/mL × 1000 mL × 0.280 = 251 gObtain the molarity of NH3= 251 (g) /17.03 (g/mol) =14.8 M

Page 24: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Safety

• What do you need to protect your eyes from chemicals?

• Contact lenses are not recommended in the lab. Why?

• You can protect your skin from spills and flames by wearing a flame-resistant lab coat.

• Clean up spills immediately to prevent accidental contact by the next person. How do you clean the spill?

• What do you do if you get spills on your skin.

Treat the spill first by flooding with water. In anticipation of splashes on your body or in your eyes.

Carefully read the section 2-1 of your text.

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R1-CO-NH-CHR2 + OH-

R1-COO- + NH2-CHR2

Page 26: Chem 222 - University of Illinois at Chicagoramsey1.chem.uic.edu/chem222/Lecture/Lecture1_050111.pdf · To Pass the Course •Average of at least 50% on the exams and quizzes. •You

Home work (not graded)

Jan 11 • Ch 0 Ch0: 0-1, 0-4• Ch 1 Ch1: 1-A, 1-B, 1-12, 1-13,

1-14, 1-26, 1-27, 1-28 1-29, 1-31a, 1-33

Read Ch 0-2Particularly, Ch 2Please refresh your memory abouthow to use your tools