SYLLABUS Spring Semester 2003

Chemistry Department


TENTATIVE SYLLABUS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
HONORS AND MAJORS GENERAL CHEMISTRY LECTURE

Chemistry 82 and 92

    Spring Semester 2003


This is the second semester of the Honors/Majors General Chemistry course. It is presumed that a grade of "C" or higher was obtained in the first semester of this course. For students transfering into this section of General Chemistry it should be noted that at least one year of High School chemistry and one semester of the Caculus has been taken by your classmates and it is presumed that this prior knowledge is available to you.

It is necessarily true that some factual material will be acquired by successful students in this class. It is also true that part of my efforts are to encourage you to ask questions and discover how to approach problems. Indeed, the latter may be more important than the former.



Any student who has a need for accommodation based on the impact of a disability should contact me privately to discuss the specific situation as soon as possible. (S)he should also contact Disability Resources and Services at 215-204-1280 in 100 Ritter Annex so that we can attempt to coordinate reasonable accommodations for their documented disabilities.



Lectures by D. Dalton, BE 340; Voice 215-204-7138; Facsimile 215-204-1532 email: david.dalton@temple.edu; Office Hours: MWF, 10:30-11:30AM and other times by appointment


Recitation Instructor: D. Dalton
Laboratory Instructor: D. Dalton
Text:
"Chemical Principles", 4th Edition, Steven S. Zumdahl, Houghton Mifflin (1998).

Additional Readings:

As the semester progresses, additional readings from the current literature of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics may be made available at an "in house" website named photon which is accessible from on campus ONLY or only with office Temple University point-to-point protocol (ppp) access. I have chosen this method to avoid the necessity of photocopying reading material. Any student who cannot gain access to the server photon should contact me for either (a) help or (b) a printed copy of the material.


Grades:

Your grade for this course is determined by


Lecture Schedule:

Organic Chemistry

WEEK

CHAPTER

TOPIC

Jan. 20

11

Electrochemistry

Jan. 27

12

Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Theory

Feb. 3 (QUIZ 1)

12, 13

Atomic Theory, Bonding

Feb. 10

13

Bonding

Feb. 17

14

Orbitals

Feb. 24 (QUIZ 2)

15

Kinetics

Mar. 3

Review Chapters 11-15, MIDTERM on March 5th.

Begin Chapter 16 on March 7

Spring Break begins Sunday, March 9

CLASSES RESUME MONDAY MARCH 17

Mar. 17

16

Liquids

Mar. 24

16, 17

Solids, Solutions

Mar. 31 (QUIZ 3)

17

Solutions

Apr. 7

20

Transition Metals, Coordination

Apr. 14 (QUIZ 4)

22

Organic Chemistry

Apr. 21

22

Apr. 28

Review

Review

May 5

The last class, Review

FINAL EXAMINATION IS MONDAY, MAY 12 11:00 AM


Recitation Assignments:

Chapter; Problems:

11.18,19b,d,25,36,46,47,53,57,61,74,81,84,86
12.24,32,35,38,42,50,51,62,67,94,99,102
13.11,13,14,22,25,31,46,53,57,64,77,83,92
14.13a-f,16,17,23,27,28,38,39b,50,51,52
15.10,12,17,19,24,26,33,42,43,52,57,64,77
16.5,9,18,21,29,34,38b,c,n,p,47,49,70,90,91
17.15,18,21,27,30,36,39,43,47,49,52,58,70,100
20.9,11,13,22,23,24,29,31,35,37,39,41,50
22.3,5,6,10,18,23,24,37,39,41,45,49,53