CH244 : Physical Chemistry2

Department

Department of Chemistry

Academic Program

Bachelor in Chemistry

Type

Compulsory

Credits

03

Prerequisite

Overview

Physical Chemistry 2 is a compulsory course for students in the Chemistry programme. To study this course, the student must pass Physical Chemistry 1.

It studies an introduction to the basics of thermochemistry, concentrated and comprehensive properties, types of systems, processes that occur according to external conditions such as volume, pressure, temperature, and the amount of heat in chemical systems, applications of the first law of ideal gas thermodynamics, the relationship between enthalpies ∆H and U, calculating effects Thermal Effects of Change, Hess's Law and Law Consequences, Relationship of Thermal Effects of Change with Temperature (Kirchhoff's Law), Calculation of Thermal Effects of Change, Second Law of Thermodynamics and Entropy Changes with Temperature - Free Energy

Gibbs Energy, Zero Law of Thermodynamics, Third Law of Thermodynamics.

Intended learning outcomes

after student this course to understand the types of thermochemical systems and thermodynamic laws, he will be familiar with the concept of chemical thermodynamics as an experimental science that helps determine the possibility and directions of reactions, and study the relationship of thermodynamic properties of materials to their chemical composition, internal structure and conditions. The student remembers the dependence of thermodynamics on two basic laws, the first law which is based on the principle of energy conservation and the determination of equilibrium conditions, and that the student distinguishes between types of processes according to external conditions and confirms the validity of the functions of the thermodynamic state.

Teaching and learning methods

Lectures, theoretical explanation, panel discussions, and solution exercises using projectors, blackboards, and calligraphers

Methods of assessments

The class work score accounts for 40% of the final total, divided by 30% for written midterm exams, 10% for assignments, mini-scientific reports, written and oral exams, and the remaining 60% for the final exam

References

1- P.W. Atkins Physical Chemistry, 2007

2- Physical Chemistry (Jordan Baron), International House for Publishing and Distribution.

3- Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry Magdy Wassel, National Book House.