Chemistry 111

Fall 2012

Bill Vining

CHEMISTRY 111                                                                                 WILLIAM VINING

SECTIONS 1-5, 18                                                                       232 PHYSICAL SCIENCES BLDG.

FALL 2012                                                                                             viningwj@oneonta.edu

Office Hours: Phone 436-2698

                             M 1:30 – 2:30 PM; W 2:00 – 3:00 PM; F 10 – 11 AM                 

Exam Dates:

Links to Materials

Course Syllabus

Simulations

Labs

Chemistry and You

How to Plot Using Excel

OWLBook Login Page

ACE Hours:

Katie Wood: Tuesday: Office: 5 – 6 PM; Study Group: 6 – 7 PM

Thursday: Office: 2:30 – 3:30 PM; Study Group: 3:30 – 4:30 PM

Carolyn Nasr: Monday: Office: 5 – 6 PM; Study Group: 6 – 7 PM

Thursday: Office: 5 – 6 PM; Study Group: 6 – 7 PM

CADE Walk-in Tutoring: T, W, Th, Alumni Hall Room 225; 6-9 PM (flyer)

Online Lecturettes	Blank PPT	InClass Lecture Recordings
Chapter 1 Sections 1.1 and 1.2 Sections 1.3 and 1.4	Chapter 1 All
Chapter 2 Section 2.1 alternate link Section 2.2 Section 2.3 Section 2.4	Chapter 2 All	8-29-2012 8-31-2012
Chapter 3 Section 3.1 Section 3.2 Section 3.3 Sections 3.4 and 3.5 Analysis of a Mixture Lab Calculations	Section 3.1 Section 3.2 Section 3.3 Sections 3_4-5
Sections 4.1 and 4.2  Section 4.4 Section 4.5 NIE Review Lecture	Sections 4.1 and 4.2 Section 4.4 Section 4.5 Redox Worksheet
Chapter 5 Sections 5.1 and 5.2	Sections 5.1 and 5.2	10-12-2012 10-17-2012
Section 5.3 Sections 5.4-6	Section 5.3 Sections 5.4-6	10-19-2012
	Chapter 6 All	10-31-2012 11-2-2012
Sections 7.1- 7.3 Sections 7.4 - 7.5	Sections 7.1 – 7.3 Sections 7.4 - 7.5	11-2-2012 11-7-2012
Sections 8.1 - 8.2 Sections 8.3 – 8.4 Sections 8.5 – 8.6	Sections 8.1 - 8.2 Sections 8.3 – 8.4 Sections 8.5 – 8.6	11-9-2012
	Chapter 9 Part 1

2012 Exam #1 Sample Question Answers

OLD Practice Exams

Exam #1 Sample questions

Exam #1 Sample Question Answers

Exam #2 Chapter 4 Sample Questions

Exam #2 Chapter 4 Sample Question Answers

Exam #2 Chapters 4- 5 Topics

Exam #3 Chapters 6-8 Topics

Exam #3 Practice Questions

Exam #3 Practice Question Answers

Exams and Answer Keys:

Exam #1

Exam #2

Exam #3

Exam #1 Answer Key

Exam #2 Answer Key

Exam #3 Answer Key Exam #3 Video Answer Key

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

JMol Orbital Viewer

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

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).