Chemistry 228 - Organic Chemistry
Summer Session II 2008
Instructor: Dr. Michael Wells (Science Bldg., Room 312, 893-1740)
email: wellsm@campbell.edu
website: follow links at
. . .
http://www.campbell.edu/faculty/wells
Office
Hours: Ill be available most days after class and
other times happily by appointment.
Texts: Organic
Chemistry, Solomons and Fryhle, 9th
Edition, 2007.
This
text is bundled with a study guide/solutions manual. Use it.
The
Organic Chem Lab Survival Manual, Zubrick, 7th Edition.
Lab
Notebook: A bound
lab notebook is required for the lab.
The bookstore has blue ones.
Calculator:
An inexpensive scientific calculator is required for this course and
lab. Learn how to use it before your
tests!
Model
Kit: Model kits are optional. Model kits are often helpful in visualizing
3D molecules.
General
Description: This second organic course will
emphasize patterns of reactivity associated with various classes of compounds
organized by functional group.
This course plays a role in the larger purpose of
Provide students with a Christian world
view;
Transfer from one generation to the next
the vast body of knowledge and values accumulated over the ages;
Encourage creativity, imagination, and
rigor in the use of intellectual skills;
Frame University teaching in the context
of a liberal arts education seeking to free persons to live more abundantly and
securely in an ever-changing social order;
Foster stewardship in nurturing the gifts
of the mind and in developing aesthetic sensibilities; and
Equip students with superior vocational
skills, productive insights, and professional integrity
Prerequisite:
A grade of C or better in CHEM 227 (or equivalent) is required.
Homework
& Quizzes: Homework will be assigned regularly. Short
quizzes will be given in class. These
quizzes will not be given a grade, but will serve as an indicator of how well prepared
you are for class. These are intended as a self-check! It is to your advantage to do all
homework. Expect to spend at least two
hours (for every hour in class) preparing for this course.
Course
Objectives: Students successfully completing Chemistry
228 will demonstrate an understanding of:
how
spectroscopy is used to determine the identity, structure and quantity of
organic compounds;
physical
properties, chemical properties, syntheses, and reactivity; of alcohols and
ethers;
organic oxidation
and reduction reactions;
conjugated pi systems;
physical properties, chemical properties, and
reactivity; of aromatic compounds;
physical
properties, chemical properties, and reactivity; of ketones
and aldehydes;
physical
properties, chemical properties, and reactivity; of carboxylic acids and
derivatives;
Density
of Material in Summer School: A summer
school is 5 weeks while a regular semester is 14 weeks. We move swiftly in the summer. This means that you need to keep up with the
reading and homework. You have been
warned. There will be time for relaxation after the course!
Attendance:
Attendance is required. According to university policy two (2)
absences is considered the maximum number of cuts" for this class. Three (3) cuts results in an "F".
Grading
for this course:
Tests
(2) 50%
Laboratory 25%
Final
Exam 25%
100%
Grading is based on the 10 point scale
(90% or better, A; 80-90, B; 70-80, C; 60-70, D; less than 60, F.)
Monday,
July 7, is the last day to drop without receiving a grade. According to university policy, courses dropped after this
date will receive a grade of WF (except for medical withdrawal).WF averages the
same as F.
Disabilities:
Students with documented disabilities who desire modifications or
accommodations should contact the office of Student Support Services located in
the Universitys Hight House.
Honor:
All students are subject to the academic integrity and behavioral
expectations of the University.
Laboratory:
Registration for lab is required in this course. Labs will reinforce the material covered in
class by "hands-on" experience. Regardless of your grade in lab or
lecture, failure to attend lab and turn in required work will result in failure
of the lab and the course. You cannot
receive credit for CHEM 228 without passing CHEM 228L laboratory.
Lab
Grading: There will be a total of 9 scores for
lab: eight from the lab reports, and one
from your notebook. Each score will be on
a 5 point scale as shown below. Your lab
average will be computed from these scores.
|
lab score |
meaning |
|
5 |
superior |
|
4 |
good |
|
3 |
okay |
|
2 |
barely
passing |
|
1 |
unacceptable |
Course Outline Summer II 2008
|
|
|
|
LABORATORY |
|
DAY |
DATE |
LECTURE Chapter |
|
|
M |
30-Jun |
SSII
registration |
|
|
T |
1-Jul |
2.16;
9.1 - 9.11 |
|
|
W |
2-Jul |
9.1
- 9.13 |
1
Safety / check in for new folks |
|
Th |
3-Jul |
11 |
1
Safety / check in for new folks |
|
F |
4-Jul |
|
No
Class |
|
M |
7-Jul |
11 |
2
FTIR and UV/vis |
|
T |
8-Jul |
12 |
2
FTIR and UV/vis |
|
W |
9-Jul |
12 |
3 extraction
part one |
|
Th |
10-Jul |
13.6
- 13.11 |
3 extraction
part one |
|
F |
11-Jul |
test
1 - 2.16, 9.1 - 9.11, 11, 12 |
|
|
M |
14-Jul |
14 |
4 extraction
part two |
|
T |
15-Jul |
14 |
4 extraction
part two |
|
W |
16-Jul |
14 |
5
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part one |
|
Th |
17-Jul |
15 |
5
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part one |
|
F |
18-Jul |
15 |
|
|
M |
21-Jul |
16 Dr. Jung |
6
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part two |
|
T |
22-Jul |
16
Dr. Jung |
6
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part two |
|
W |
23-Jul |
16
Dr. Jung |
7
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part three |
|
Th |
24-Jul |
16
Dr. Jung |
7
synthesis of p-chloroaniline part three |
|
F |
25-Jul |
test
2 - 13.6 - 13.11,14, 15 |
|
|
M |
28-Jul |
16 |
8
dehydration of t-butyl alcohol / GC |
|
T |
29-Jul |
18 |
8
dehydration of t-butyl alcohol / GC |
|
W |
30-Jul |
18 |
9
stereochemistry of bromine addition |
|
Th |
31-Jul |
18 |
9
stereochemistry of bromine addition |
|
F |
1-Aug |
FINAL
EXAM cumulative |
|