Chemistry 111
Fall 2009
Bill Vining
CHEMISTRY
111
WILLIAM VINING
SECTIONS 1-6,
13-15
232 PHYSICAL SCIENCES BLDG.
FALL
2009
viningwj@oneonta.edu
Office Hours: M 2-3, T 11-12, F 11-12
Phone
436-2698
Exam Dates:
Sept. 18, Oct. 16, Nov. 9, Dec. 7
Links to Materials
KRG
Exam 2 Review, Part 1
KRG
Exam 2 Review, Part 2
Course Syllabus
Simulations
Labs
and Lab Technique Videos
How
to Plot Using Excel
OWL Login Page
Chapter 1 Download
Chapter 2 Download
Chapter PowerPoint Files
and Video Lectures
Practice Exams
Exam #1 Sample questions
Exam #1 Sample Question Answers
Exam #2 Sample Questions
Exam #2 Sample Question Answers
NIE
Review Lecture
Exam #3
Topic List
Exam Answer Keys:
Exam #1 Answers
Exam #2 Answers
Detailed Answers Exams 15 and 31
Detailed Answers Exams 20 and 48
Other Downloads
Other Downloads
Chapter 1
Periodic Table
Classification of Matter
Challenge Question Answers: Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Atomic Structure Handout
Table of Stable Isotopes
Types of Formulas and
Structures
Tables of Ions and Types of Formulas
Structures of the Elements
Formulas
and Names of Ions and Ionic Compounds: PRS
Chapter 3
Stoichiometry
and Balanced Reactions Handout
Percent Composition & Hydrated
Compound Worksheet
Stoichiometry
PRS Handout
Stoichiometry
Examples and Alum Lab Writeup
Stoichiometry
Limiting Reactant Handout
Chapter 4
Solution Stoichiometry
Flow Chart
Predicting Aqueous Reactions Flow
Chart
Redox Oxidation Number Worksheet
Recognizing Redox
Reactions/Other Types of Reactions
Important Types of
Organic Reactions
Solution Stoichiometry
Examples
Titration Problems
Super
Net Ionic Equation Help Sheet
Oxidation
Number Game (download and run;
Windows only)
Acid
Rain in a Bottle QT version
Chapter 5
Thermochemistry
Handout #1_2007
Thermodynamic Control of Reactivity and
Specific Heat
Thermo Handout #2
Thermo Handout #3
Thermo Handout #3.5
Chapter
6
Electromagnetic Spectrum
FCC: Radio Spectrum
Orbital Shapes
Quantum Numbers
Chapter
7
Electron Spin and Orbital
Energies
Electron Configuration: Blanks I
Electron Configuration: Blanks II
Periodic Properties of the Elements
Chapter
8
Covalent and Ionic Bonding
Valence Electrons and Lewis Structures
How to Draw Lewis Structures
Trends in Properties of Bonds
Resonance, Oxidation Numbers and Formal
Charge
In-Class
Oxidation Number/Formal Charge Examples
Valence Electrons and
Molecular Structure
Molecular Structures
Lewis Structure Examples
How to Determine Molecular Structure
Table of Molecular Structures
Molecular Structure and
Polarity
Organic Molecular Structure
Games
Chapter 9
Valence Bond Theory: Handout 1
Hybrid
Orbitals Handout
Hybrid Orbitals
and Pi Bonding
Hybrid Orbitals:
Expanded Valence
Molecular Orbitals Handout
Another
Molecular Orbitals Handout
Band Theory Handout
Chapter 10
Boltzmann
3D Program Link
Spectroscopy Materials
IR/NMR
Website
Practice
Exams
Department
of Chemistry and Biochemistry
Policy
on Course Attendance, Participation and Behavior
1.
Students are expected to attend all scheduled course sessions and should
be prepared by reading in advance any relevant material assigned or provided.
Participation (defined by interacting with the instructor, working problems at
the board, individually or in groups, using personal response “Clicker” systems
and other mechanisms defined in the syllabus) is expected.
2.
Students are reminded that instructors are not required to accept
assignments submitted late, except in instances allowed according to College
policies. College Policies as defined in the Student Code of Conduct apply to
lecture, recitation and laboratory portions of all courses.
3.
Laboratories are an integral part of education in chemistry courses. As
a result, participation in all laboratories scheduled for a course is expected.
Unless alternate activities are scheduled, students can expect that their
laboratory section will meet each week, and failure to attend laboratories may
lead to failure in the course.
4.
The laboratory for a course must be passed, normally by earning 60% of
the available score, in order to pass the course. Exceptions may be noted in
syllabus.
5.
Students are expected to bring to laboratory the laboratory manual (or
printout of the experiment), a laboratory notebook (if required), a calculator,
ruler or other materials as specified by the instructor or in the syllabus.
6.
Students are not allowed to work in the laboratory without direct faculty
supervision.
7.
Unless announced in advance,
SAFETY GOGGLES (WHICH PROVIDE A COMPLETE SEAL AROUND THE EYES AND ARE EQUIPPED WITH
INDIRECT VENTS) ARE REQUIRED TO BE WORN AT ALL TIMES IN THE LABORATORY.
STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE THEIR OWN SAFETY GOGGLES.
8.
Open-toed shoes (e.g. sandals, “Birkenstocks”, flip-flops, etc),
unrestrained long-hair, excessively loose clothing and other items which may be
easily ignited or snag on apparatus are not allowed.
9.
Food, drink, candy, cosmetics, tobacco products, etc. are not allowed in
the laboratory.
10. Students
are expected to be attentive to the material and any experiments and apparatus
in the laboratory. The following must be turned off and stored away from the
laboratory bench while in laboratories:
Portable music players (e.g. iPods, MP3 players and the like)
Cellular telephones, pagers, text messaging devices and the like
Other portable electronic devices as defined by the laboratory instructor
11.
Horseplay, practical jokes, “goofing around” or interfering with other
students’ work is not allowed in the laboratory.
12.
Students should not expect to be able to makeup missed laboratory
sessions or experiments. If a makeup session is possible, it will be at the
discretion of the laboratory instructor and will normally be during the same
week as the missed laboratory section.
13.
Students will not be permitted to work in any laboratory section other
than that they are registered for unless they have the written approval of both
their regular instructor AND the instructor in the section they wish to enter.
Course
instructors may modify these guidelines as necessary to meet the requirements
of individual courses or chemical specialties in consultation with the
Department Chairperson. Students should expect to receive a copy of these
guidelines in their course syllabus or be given a copy by the course instructor
(either in paper form or by electronic mail).
