Catalog Description CHEM 106. Introductory Chemistry II. 3 3 0. Prerequisite: C or better in CHEM 105. A continuation of CHEM 105 with emphasis on solutions, chemical equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics, acid base chemistry, electrochemistry and ionic equilibrium. Degree credit will not be given for both CHEM 102 and 106. This course is also available via Internet. Basic computer knowledge is required for students enrolled in the Internet section.(40.0501)

STUDY GUIDE FOR CHEM 106

THERMOCHEMISTRY

____Sign convention for heat, work, and E

____Calculate PV work

____Calculate q for simple temperature change (no phase or chemical change)

____Calculate specific heat and heat capacity from q and T

____Calculate q for phase change

____Apply the concept of state function

____First Law of Thermodynamics: relate E, q, and w for system and surroundings

____Relate q to changes in state functions at constant V and at constant P

____Determine calorimeter constant

____Estimate heat capacity of dilute aqueous solutions

____Determine reaction enthalpy from calorimetric data

____Determine reaction enthalpy using Hess’ Law

____Write balanced equations for standard formation reactions

____Determine standard reaction enthalpy from standard enthalpies of formation

____Describe energy changes associated with bond breaking and bond formation

____Estimate reaction enthalpy from bond energies

PROPERTIES OF SOLUTION

____Calculate concentrations from amount of solute and solvent (or solution): molality,
Molarity, mole fraction, ppm, ppb, %(w/w) or mass percent, %(w/v) or g/dL

____Classify concentration units according to whether or not they depend on temperature

____Convert from concentration unit to another

____Describe and calculate four colligative properties of solution: vapor pressure lowering,
boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, osmotic pressure

____Determine concentration from colligative properties

____Determine molar mass from colligative properties

KINETICS

____Describe typical time profiles of reactants and products

____Describe factors that affect reaction rates: concentration, temperature, catalyst, surface area

____Interpret a rate law

____Deduce rate law from experimental data: initial rates method

____Deduce rate law from experimental data: half-life method

____Deduce rate law from experimental data: linear plot method

____Deduce pseudo-order from method-of-isolation data

____Identify molecularity of elementary reactions

____Write rate law of an elementary reaction

____Predict rate law from a mechanism

____Identify reaction intermediates in a mechanism

____Describe typical time profiles of reaction intermediates

____Identify catalyst in a reaction mechanism

____Define energy of activation

____Describe how energy of activation is affected by catalyst

____Calculate energy of activation from temperature dependence of rate constant

EQUILIBRIUM
____Define chemical potential and activities

____Calculate reaction quotient, Q

____Relate Q to Keq

____Determine Keq from experimental data

____Apply Le Chatelier’s principle to predict responses of systems in equilibrium to
stress
____Relate Le Chatelier’s principle to relationship between Q and Keq

____Determine extent of reaction given initial conditions and Keq

____Determine Keq when a balanced equation is flipped

____Determine Keq when two chemical equations are added

ACIDS AND BASES

____Write chemical equations associated with Kw, Ka, and Kb

____Identify conjugate acid/base pairs

____Relate pH, pOH, [H+] and [OH-]

____Classify solutions as acidic, basic, or neutral

____Calculate Ka of acid given Kb of conjugate base, and vice versa

____Calculate Keq for neutralization reaction

____Predict the typical magnitude of Keq for neutralization reactions

SOLUBILITY

____Write chemical equations associated with Ksp

____Relate solubility to Ksp

____Relate precipitation to Ksp

____Describe common ion effect on solubility

____Explain how addition of a strong acid helps dissolve an insoluble compound

____Explain how addition of a complexing agent helps dissolve an insoluble compound

THERMODYNAMICS

____Describe the second law of thermodynamics

____Calculate entropy change for simple temperature change

____Calculate entropy change for heat flow at constant temperature (as in phase changes)

____Describe the third law of thermodynamics

____Calculate entropy change for reactions at constant T using Third Law
or “standard” entropies

____Predict algebraic sign of entropy change for reactions at constant T, P

____Predict entropy change for system, surroundings, and universe for various processes

____Relate change in Gibbs free energy to enthalpy and entropy changes

____Relate Gibbs free energy to spontaneity

____Relate standard Gibbs free energy of reaction to Keq

ELECTROCHEMISTRY

____Distinguish between oxidation and reduction

____Put together two half reactions to get a balanced redox reaction

____Describe parts of a galvanic cell

____Interpret standard reduction potentials

____Calculate and interpret standard cell potentials

____Calculate cell potentials using Nernst Equation

____Relate standard cell potential to Keq