Course title | |||||
応用分子化学実験Ⅰ [Molecular Chemistry Experiments Ⅰ] | |||||
Course category | technology speciality courses,ets. | Requirement | Credit | 3 | |
Department | Year | 2~4 | Semester | 1st | |
Course type | 1st | Course code | 022211 | ||
Instructor(s) | |||||
近藤 篤, 小峰 伸之, 岩間 悦郎 [KONDO Atsushi, KOMINE Nobuyuki, IWAMA Etsuro] | |||||
Facility affiliation | Faculty of Engineering | Office | Email address |
Course description |
Molecular Chemistry Experiments Ⅱ conducts experimental practical training related to inorganic and analytical chemistry among experimental classes (I - VI) offered in Department of Applied Molecular Chemistry. In this course, the purpose is to deepen understandings of what students learned at the lectures of inorganic and analytical chemistry as well as to master the fundamental experimental techniques through the experiments of analytical chemistry. There are eight themes about inorganic chemistry and analytical chemistry. Students will learn the handling of experimental instruments and the experimental skill to obtain a precise measurement results as well as the handing of error and significant digits through the analytical experiments. Students also synthesize metal-organic framework/porous coordination polymer as inorganic material synthesis. Students discuss their progress and write formal reports. The course is suitable for students with or without extensive laboratory experience. |
Expected Learning |
Upon completion of this course, students will have acquired the fundamentals of Inorganic and analytical chemistry experiments. Corresponding criteria in the Diploma Policy: See the Curriculum maps. |
Course schedule |
Eight themes shown below will be performed in molecular chemistry experiments I. The detail of the experimental schedule will be announced in the course guidance. 1. Exercise of statistical processing 2. Exercise of molecular model 3. Gravimetric analysis 4. Redox titration 5. Neutralization titration 6. Electrochemical measurement 7. Compleximetric titration 8. Synthesis of metal-organic framework/porous coordination polymer |
Prerequisites |
Students are required to prepare for each experiment from the safety point of view. They should carefully read the textbook to understand the content of the experiments (15 h). After the experiment is completed, the students should make an experiment report, which should be submitted within the specified due date (30 h). In addition to 90 hours that students spend in the class, students are recommended to perform the above task using the textbook and the references specified below. In completing this course, students will spend the standard amount of time as specified by the University. Students entering this class should carry the students disaster and accident insurance for student education and research. Students may not work in the lab without complete compliance with the safety policy, which will be announced at the course guidance (1st day) in detail. |
Required Text(s) and Materials |
Original textbook ed. by our department for lab courses. You have already purchased this text at freshmen grade. |
References |
Reference books useful for understanding the experiments scheduled in this course and for analyzing the data obtained can be available in our University Library. |
Assessment/Grading |
Your grade will be determined largely by a total score of report points (50%) and degree of participation in class (50%). Your attitude in the laboratory will also be considered. You are expected to attend the course guidance and all lectures and laboratory sessions to pass the course. If you have unexcused absences, arriving in class late, and late and/or missing reports, you may not receive a passing grade. |
Message from instructor(s) |
Course keywords |
Experiment, inorganic chemistry, analytical chemistry |
Office hours |
Remarks 1 |
1) All reports should be submitted to the report box by the deadline listed in the lab schedule, usually by 8:40 AM. 2) Attendance will be taken at 1:00 PM at all laboratory classes. |
Remarks 2 |
Related URL |
Lecture Language |
Japanese |
Language Subject |
Last update |
3/22/2019 4:14:52 PM |