CHEMISTRY 105
Course Professor:
Dr. Lee Summerlin
Office:
Chemistry Building 292
Phone:
934-4747
e-Mail:
summer@uab.edu
Office Hours:
30 minutes before/after class. Other times by appointment
LECTURES:
Class meets MWF, 11:15-12:05
All classes will begin on time. lfyou come in late, you are responsible for any
material you missed. It is your responsibility to gather any handouts, returned
exams, etc. passeCiout Deforeyou anived.
Lecture content will con-espond as closely as possible with the Schedule given
to you in class.
TEXTBOOK:
The textbook recommended for the class is Timberlake, General,
Organic, and Biochemistry. .Textbook will be used only as a reference, and you
may use any other textbook available to you.
IT IS RECOMMENDED BUT NOT REOUIRED 1HAT YOU PURCHASE A
TEXTBOOK.
LABORATORY:
A laboratory session (1 credit hr.) is required with this course. It is not required
that you take the laboratory during the semester that you are taking the course.
However, you must take it eventually if your academic program requires a
laboratory science.
Policies for the laboratory will be discussed with you by your Laboratory
Instructor. lfyou miss more than one laboratory session, you will not be given
credit for the laboratory. Any requests to be excused from the laboratory must
be approved by your lab instructor following the policies provided to you. The
laboratory grade is given separately, and does not count toward your grade
average in the lecture course.
Labs do NOT meet the first week of class. Labs begin the week of Sept 27.
EXAMS:
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There will be four exams, as listed in your Schedule. These will be multiplechoice in format, and 50 minutes in length.. You must have a pencil to take
these exams. Your exam score sheet will be returned usually within a week.
YOU WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO REVIEW YOUR EXAM, or CHECK
ANSWER SHEETS AFTER YOUR EXAM HAS BEEN TURNED IN. If your
exam is not included in those scored and returned to the Chemistry Dept., it will
be assumed that you did not take the exam, and it will not be assumed that your
exam was "losf'.
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Make-up exams will be given only by permission of or Dr. Swnmerlin and will
be dealt with on an individual basis. Under no circumstances will you be
allowed to make u p more than 1 exam.
GRADES:
The lowest of your first three exam scores will be dropped. Under no
circumstances will the last exam be dropped.
Your three exam grades will be averaged to give your final grade. Any "extra
credit" given during class will be added to the final score. The following scale
will be used:
A = 90% and above
B = 80% -89%
C=70%-79%
D= 60% - 69%
F = Below 60%
-
Withe the exception of extra credit points awarded during class, there will be no
bonus points, outside reports, projects, etc., to add to your grade average.
Grades of "Incomplete" will not be given for missed exams. If an exam is
missed, and not excused, a grade of "0" for that exam will be averaged into your
final grade.
CELL PHONES, ETC.
You are asked NOT to have your cell phones, pagers, etc. turned on during class.
If you need to be reached by phone and need your phone turned on, inform the
ins1ructor.
IF YOUR CELL PHONE RINGS DURING AN EXAM, YOU WILL BE
GIVEN A "0" FOR THAT EXAM.
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FALL SEMESTER 2004
CHEMISTRY 105
11:15-12:05
Class Meets: MWF
MONDAY
WEEK
2*
CHEMISTRY LECTURE HALL
Chem 101
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
8/20
Introduction
Chemical elements
8/23
8/25
8/27
Chemical elements
The Periodic Table
Periodic Table
8130
Concept of the atom
9/1
9/3
3*
Concept of the atom
and ions
Ions and Ionic
compounds
9/6
LABOR DAY
9/8
4*
9110
REVIEW
1*
----
5*
Polyatomic Ions and
their compounds
9/13
9/15
EXAM #1
-
Discuss exam #1
LAB ASSIGN
No lab
No Lab
No Lab
No lab
9/17
Covalent
compounds
No Lab
9/20
Covalent compounds
9/22
6*
7
9/27
Chemical Reactions
9/29
Chemical Reactions
10/1
Chemical Equations
8
10/4
Chemical Equations
10/6
Chemical Equations
10/8
REVIEW
Experiment 2
9
10/11
EXAM #2
10/13
Types of Reactions
10/15
Types of Reactions
Experiment 4
10
10/18
Chemical Energy
10/20
Chemical Energy
10/22
Chemical Energy
Experiment 5
11
10/25
Reaction Rates.
10/27
Equilibrium
10/29
REVIEW
Experiment 8
12
11/1
EXAM #3
11/3
Solubility
11/5
Solutions
Experiment 11
13
11/8
Types of Solutions
11/10
Colloids
11/12
Colloids
Experiment 14
14
11/15
Acids and Bases
11/17
Acids and Bases
11/19
Solution and
acidlbase chemistry in
the environment
11/22
Solution and acid
base chemistry of living
systems
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY
11/29
REVIEW
12/1
REVIEW
EXAM#4
Electronegativity
9/24
Chemical Reactions
No Lab
,
15
16
17
12/3
12/6 Discussexam#4
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LAB BEGINS
Experiment 1
Experiment 13
No labs.
WHERE CANI FIND THE MATERIAL COVERED IN LECTURES IN MY
TEXTBOOK?
Week
1
2.1, 2.2
2
2.3 2.8
3
4.1-4.4, 4.8
-
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4
4.5 - 4.7
5
6.1- 6.3
6
6.4
7
5.1 - 5.3, 6.6 - 6.8
8
9.1- 9.2, 9.5, 9.8- 9.9
9
--
10.3, 1.§-.10.7
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-
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WHERE CAN I FIND PRACTICE PROBLEMS TO HELP ME
UNDERSTAND MATERIALS PRESENTED IN LECTURES?
CHAPTER SECTIONS TO READ ANDSTUDY
QUESTIONSAND
PROBLEMS
Do all unlessotherwiseindicated
Chapter 2: Atoms and Elements
2.1 Elements and SjiIiOOlS
2.2 The Periodic Table
2.3 The Atom
2.4 AtomicNumberand MassNumber .
2.5 Isotopes and Atomic Mass
2.6 Electron Energy Levels
2.7 Subshells and Orbitals
2.8 Electron Confi,
OMITChapter3
Chapter 4: Compounds and Their Bonds
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".
Chapter 5: Energy and tates of Matter
5.1"'"
.
5.2 ....
Heat
and Nutrition
5.3
Chapter 6: Chemical Reactions
Page 159
Page 163
Page 167
6.1'Chemical ,..nAnaes
Page 188
Page 190-191
6.2 Chemical'"
.ODS
.
on
6.3 Balanc
a Chemical ....
6.4 Types ofReactioDS
Omit 6.s
-6.6
in Chemical Reactions
Omit 6.7 and 6.8 for now. These will be done Jater
EXAM 2
5 and 6
11
15 and 19
Page 194
Page 198-199
age 205
Chapter 9: Solutions
9.1 Pro1)ertiesof Water
9.2 Solutions
Omit 9.3 and 9.4
9.s Solubility
Omit 9.6 and 9.7
9.8 Colloids and Suspensions
9.9 Osmosis and Dialysis omit OsmoJarity
,
6.7 Rate of Reaction
6. 8 Equilibrium
Page 279
Page 284
Page 296-298
Page 308-309
.
.
..
-
."
Page 313-15 all but 79 and 80
Page 207
Page 211-212
Chapter 10: Acids and Bases
10.1 Acids and Bases
Omit 10.2
10.3
of Acids and Bases
Omit 10.4 and 10.5
10.6 pH Scale
10.7 Reactions of Acids and Bases
Omit remainder of chapter
EXAM 3
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Page 323-324
Read only
Page 341-342
Page 344
41,43 and 44
51,.55 and 56
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CHI06LABORATORYSCHEDULE
FALL 2004
-THE CHEMISTRY
WEEK 1
SEPT 27
EXP.l
WEEK 2
OCT 4
EXP. 2 -BASIC LABORATORY PROCEDURES
WEEK 3
OCT 11 ---E.
WEEK 4
OCT 18
WEEK 5
OCT 25
EXP. 5 -IDENTIFYING
EXP. 8 -GAS LAWS
WEEK 6
NOVI
EXP. 11 - EQUlLmRIUM
WEEK 7
NOV8
EXP. 14 WATER ANALYSIS: SOLVING AND
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM
WEEK 8
NOV 15
EXP. 13 ACIDS AND BASES
LABORATORY
4 OBSERVING CHEMICAL CHANGES
IONIC COMPOUNDS
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LABORATORY POLICIES FOR CHEMISTRY 106 AND 108
INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY
Laboratory Attendance
Students are responsible to attend all laboratory sessions. Each laboratory report and verification of
completion of the laboratory activity constitutes 100 points.
Laboratory Grades
LaboratoryiIlstructors(Teaching.As~i~ts, TAs)will assigngradesbasedon the followingpointvalues.
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CH 106
700 points
Ch 108
800 points
Two Quizzes
(100 pts ea)
200 points
200 points
Safety Booklet Quizzes
Submitted. Date
determined by TA
I
TOTAL
100 points
Laboratory Reports
-----
1000 points
1000 points
There is no opportunity to "make up" a laboratory session or a quiz. Failure to attend two or more
laboratory sessions means an "F" in the course, regardless of the number of points the student has. It is
important that all students arrive on time, since the pre-lab quiz is given promptly, and the procedures for
the day are discussed. Students who are late may not enter the lab and will be absent for that day. Much
of the laboratory grade is associated with productive teamwork in your group so that the TAs will be
looking for this type of collaboration. It is, therefore, very important that each student be prepared for
each session.
Grades are determined as a percentage: 90%-100% is A; 80%-89% is B; 70%-79% is C; 60%-69% is D.
Laboratory Conduct and Behavior
Your laboratory manual outlines the general procedures for working in the laboratory on pages 1 and 2. It
is your responsibility to read and understand these. Rwes for laboratory behavior-are also posted in each
laboratory. Forthe safetyof all, studentsmustabideby theseru1esand any studentnot doing-so will be
asked to leave the laboratory, receiving a zero for the day's laboratory work.
The Laboratory Instructor
The laboratory instructor, also known as the TA or Teaching Assistant, is the instructor responsible for
teaching of the laboratory session. It is the role of each student to know and adhere to the policies for
their section, to be prepared and to submit their work as required by the laboratory instructor.
Any questions may be directed to Dr. Borgford, Assistant Professor and Laboratory Coordinator for
Chemistry 106 and 108.
Office:
E-mail:
Chemistry 262
Borgford@uab.edu
Phone
934-8095
LABORATORY ATTENDANCE POLICY
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAT BIRMINGHAM
You are responsible to attend each laboratory session for which you are registered.
At times a student may have a valid, verifiable reason for missing a laboratory session. If
you can document an absence you may be ~ted
a_one-timeexcused absence at the
discretion of the Laboratory Teaching Assistant for your course. In order to apply for aD.
excused absence you must document the absence in two ways:
1. An e-mail message to the Teaching Assistant that includes the following.
"
a.
b.
c.
d.
Your name
The lab course and section code
The date lab was missed
Reason for requesting the excused absence
2. A copy of the appropriate verification submitted to your Teaching Assistant as
soon as is practical. It would be a good idea to attach a copy of the e-mail
message you have sent. Be sure your name and lab section, at least, are attached.
Please remember that it is possible to grant one excused absence for you. If a student
misses- two lab sessions the student will need to retake the laboratory
course.
-
Questions about this policy may be directed to the Laboratory Coordinator for CH 106
and CH 108
Dr. Christie Borgford
Borgford@uab.edu
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