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1997 QUT Handbook

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Courses: CH32<br />

Prerequisites: CHB173, CHB183, MAB200, PHB122<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB289 ORGANIC & PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY<br />

Physical chemistry: Calorie counting – the underlying principle,<br />

first and second laws of thermodynamics; gases and respiration,<br />

Boyle’s Law and the breathing process, Charles Law,<br />

Henry’s Law and oxygen hyperbaric therapy, Graham’s Law;<br />

Speed control of chemical and biochemical processes. Organic<br />

chemistry: the chemistry of hydrocarbons, stereochemistry,<br />

functional group chemistry, polyfunctional compounds, biologically<br />

important organic compounds including sugars,<br />

polycarboxylic acids, lipids, peptides and proteins,<br />

heterocyclic compounds.<br />

Courses: PU45 Prerequisites: CHB142<br />

Credit Points: 8 Contact Hours: 4 per week<br />

Incompatible with: CHB242, CHB282<br />

■ CHB313 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 3<br />

Analytical techniques including volumetric glassware, basic<br />

laboratory equipment, laboratory balances (top-pan and analytical),<br />

sampling, sample dissolution principles;<br />

neutralimetry; redoximetry; precipitimetry; compleximetry;<br />

gravimetry; treatment of results; instrumental methods.<br />

Courses: CH32, ED50, SC30<br />

Prerequisites: CHB253, CHB282 or CHB283<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB333 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 3<br />

Coordination chemistry; bonding and structure of metal complexes<br />

including crystal field theory and valence bond theory;<br />

an introduction to group theory; spectroscopic terms; solution<br />

chemistry – the structure of water; aqueous solutions; inorganic<br />

properties of water; distribution diagrams; hydrolysis; EH/pH<br />

diagrams; bioinorganic chemistry – biological significance of<br />

ligands and metals; HSAB theory; complex equilibria; applications<br />

with examples of selected bioinorganic systems – proteins,<br />

haem, etc.; chemistry of lanthanides and actinides; chemistry<br />

of selected non-metals; chemistry of precious metals.<br />

Courses: CH32, ED50, SC30<br />

Prerequisites: CHB282 or CHB283<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB346 ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY C<br />

Specialised chemistry unit designed for civil engineers and<br />

includes such topics as pH control; the chemistry of materials;<br />

polymers and composites; corrosion and its prevention.<br />

Courses: CE42 Prerequisites: CHB002 or equivalent<br />

Credit Points: 4 Contact Hours: 2 per week<br />

■ CHB352 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 3<br />

Fundamentals of organic reactions; major mechanistic classes,<br />

nucleophilic substitution, elimination, electrophilic addition,<br />

nucleophilic addition, electrophilic substitution; ultraviolet<br />

spectroscopy: electronic transitions, chromophores,<br />

bathochromic and hypsochromic shifts, sampling; infrared<br />

spectroscopy: classification of vibrations, effects of: molecular<br />

association, conjugation, cumulation, a-halogens, ring and<br />

steric strain. Sampling; nuclear magnetic resonance – basic<br />

principles, classification of nuclei, the shielding constant.<br />

(xxx1)1H spectra, areas and integrals, chemical shifts and<br />

coupling. Sampling.<br />

Courses: ED50, SC30 Prerequisites: CHB282<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB353 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 3A<br />

The chemistry of carboxylic acids and their functional derivatives,<br />

carbanion chemistry including aldol and Claisen condensations;<br />

optical and geometrical isomers, stereochemical<br />

formulae, the sequence rules and nomenclature, the polarimeter<br />

and specific rotation; conformation of ethane, butane,<br />

small rings, cyclohexane and substituted cyclohexanes; ultraviolet<br />

spectroscopy; infrared spectroscopy; nuclear magnetic<br />

resonance.<br />

Courses: CH32 Prerequisites: CHB183, CHB283<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

640<br />

■ CHB372 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 3<br />

Equilibrium electrochemistry: models of the electrified interface,<br />

absolute electrode potential. Ionic absorption,<br />

electrocapillary curves, surface excess, molecular adsorption;<br />

phase rule: derivation of phase rule, applications to one component,<br />

binary, condensed and ternary systems; thermodynamics:<br />

second and third laws; free energy and chemical equilibrium<br />

ideal systems; chemical kinetics: order and molecularity<br />

of reactions, temperature effects. Reaction rate theories, complex<br />

reactions; bonding theory: orbitals and energies of the<br />

hydrogen atom; many electron atoms, molecular orbitals;<br />

spectroscopy: interaction of radiation with matter. Principles,<br />

instrumental design and applications of rotational, vibrational<br />

and electronic spectroscopy.<br />

Courses: ED50, SC30 Prerequisites: CHB282 or CHB283<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB373 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 3A<br />

Equilibrium electrochemistry; applied phase chemistry; applied<br />

thermodynamics: second and third laws; kinetics: complex<br />

reactions, mechanisms; spectroscopy: interaction of radiation<br />

with matter.<br />

Courses: CH32 Prerequisites: CHB282 or CHB283<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB402 CHEMICALS IN SOCIETY<br />

An introduction to the role of chemistry and its products in<br />

our society. Historical and societal aspects are incorporated<br />

in the study of a number of relevant applications of chemistry<br />

in consumer products. Topics include: chemical hazards, drugs<br />

and medicine, water purity, food chemistry, synthetic substances<br />

and resources and the environment.<br />

Courses: ED50 only Prerequisites: CHB001 or equivalent<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB411 ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYTICAL<br />

CHEMISTRY<br />

Lectures and practicals in the biological sciences dealing with<br />

the principles and application of sampling, and electrometric/<br />

spectroscopic/flame separation to the analysis of materials<br />

from the biosphere.<br />

Courses: PU42, PU44, SC30<br />

Prerequisites: CHB242 or CHB282<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 4 per week<br />

Incompatible with: A major in Chemistry or CHB313<br />

■ CHB423 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 4<br />

The chemical industry; process flowsheets; sources and interpretation<br />

of data; industrial stoichiometry; material and energy<br />

balance calculations for both principles of particle mechanics<br />

and their applications in solids handling, crushing and<br />

grinding; classification; solid-liquid separation operations;<br />

solid-fluid contacting operations; fluid mechanics and their<br />

applications in storage, transport, mixing and dispersing operations;<br />

liquid-liquid extraction operations.<br />

Courses: CH32, ED50, SC30<br />

Prerequisites: PHB122 , CHB373 or CHB372<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB453 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4<br />

A critical analysis of the chemistry of five and six-membered<br />

heterocyclic systems with a single hetero atom; preparation,<br />

stability and applications to organo synthesis of the main group<br />

organometallic compounds; rearrangement reactions which<br />

involve 1, 2-shifts to electron-deficient elements; principles<br />

and practice of thin-layer chromatography, gas-liquid and high<br />

performance liquid chromatography in the separation and<br />

analysis of organic compounds.<br />

Courses: CH32, ED50, SC30<br />

Prerequisites: CHB352 or CHB353<br />

Credit Points: 12 Contact Hours: 5 per week<br />

■ CHB466 ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY<br />

An introduction to environmental chemistry for engineers.<br />

Introduces chemistry of environmental processes in atmosphere<br />

and hydrosphere. Effects of pollutants on the environment.<br />

Review of analytical techniques. Global issues includ-

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