| Course title | |||||
| 分析化学 [Analytical Chemistry] | |||||
| Course category | technology speciality courses | Requirement | Credit | 2 | |
| Department | Year | 1～4 | Semester | 1st | |
| Course type | 1st | Course code | 021307 | ||
| Instructor(s) | |||||
| 荻野 賢司 [OGINO Kenji] | |||||
| Facility affiliation | Graduate School of Bio-Applications and Systems Engineering | Office | afjgxte/L1151 | Email address | |
| Course description |
|
Analytical chemistry serves as a foundation of many chemical research fields and it gives a good opportunity to understand quantitative treatment of chemical equilibria. This course mainly covers classical wet analysis based on chemical reactions. Although modern analysis is dependent mainly on physicochemical instruments, the basis of the analysis is supported by the classical chemical analysis. First, students will learn how to quantitatively treat with various chemical equilibria in aqueous solutions, and subsequently their applications to volumetric and gravimetric analysis, followed by introductory lectures on separation methods used in chemical analysis such as ion exchange and solvent extraction. This analytical chemistry course provides students with the chemical foundation toward more specialized chemistry courses such as inorganic chemistry and physical chemistry. As for instrumental analysis, students will learn in the courses, Instrumental Analysis I and Instrumental Analysis II. Fundamentally this lecture proceeds according to the textbook in Japanese shown below, excluding Chpts. 7 - 9 concerning instrumental analysis. Problems for self-study as well as English terms on elements and chemical compounds will be distributed as handouts, and the answers are checked on the blackboard as exercises in the beginning of several lectures. The questions in the exams will be given partly in English but in Japanese for the rest. |
| Expected Learning |
|
The standard of the course is to understand chemical equilibria in solution and basis of chemical analysis based on the chemical equilibria. Corresponding criteria in the Diploma Policy: See the Curriculum maps. |
| Course schedule |
|
The course schedule will be as follows: Week 1: Introduction, What is analytical chemistry, Notation of concentration Week 2: Measurements and errors, Significant figure, Volumetric analysis (concept of acid/base) Week 3: Volumetric analysis (acid-base dissociation, chemical equilibria in solution) Week 4: Volumetric analysis (acid-base titration) Week 5: Volumetric analysis (redox reaction, Nernst equation) Week 6: Volumetric analysis (redox titration) Week 7: Volumetric analysis (coordination compound, chelate reaction) Week 8: Midterm summary, Midterm exam Week 9: Volumetric analysis (precipitation titration) Week 10: Gravimetric analysis (precipitate formation) Week 11: Gravimetric analysis (thermogravimetry, operation in gravimetric analysis) Week 12: Separation, Solvent extraction Week 13: Solid-phase extraction, Ion-exchange separation Week 14: Basic chromatography Week 15: Term-end summary, Term-end exam |
| Prerequisites |
|
Students entering this class are assumed to have learned Chemistry in Japanese high school curriculum or its equivalent. Otherwise, there will be difficulty in understanding part of the contents in this course. In this case it is strongly recommended to study the relevant field by yourself, especially chemical and ionization equilibria, until May. In addition to 30 hours that students spend in the class, students are recommended to prepare for and review the lectures, spending the standard amount of time as specified by the University and using the textbook, the lecture handouts as well as the references specified below. |
| Required Text(s) and Materials |
| K. Oguma and T. Sakai, "Fundamental Analytical Chemistry", Asakura Shoten (in Japanese) . |
| References |
| Any textbooks or exercise books concerning analytical chemistry for university courses will be useful, but those mainly concerning instrumental analysis should be avoided. |
| Assessment/Grading |
| Attitude (5%), reports & exercises (10%), midterm exam (40%), and term-end exam (45%). |
| Message from instructor(s) |
| The lecture will start from review of high school chemistry at the beginning, and you may not feel very difficult. But, more quantitative treatments are required to understand the chemistry behind the analytical chemistry, and you might find more difficulty. Reviews and exercises are important for this lecture. |
| Course keywords |
| chemical analysis, quantitative analysis, volumetric analysis, gravimetric analysis, separation |
| Office hours |
| Prof. Kenji OGINO (BASE: 323) Anytime |
| Remarks 1 |
| Remarks 2 |
| Related URL |
| Lecture Language |
| Japanese |
| Language Subject |
| Last update |
| 1/15/2020 3:02:53 PM |