Analytical Chemistry 1 (KA1)

Semester Learning Plan

Document can be downloaded here

 

Course title: Analytical Chemistry 1 (KA1)

Course code: AKM21 322

Credit: 3

Course Court Group: Compulsory

2th semester

Prerequisite Course: KU, KD1

 

Lecturer:

Drs. Abdul Haris, M.Si

Dr. M. Cholid Djunaidi,M.Si

Dr. Gunawan, M.Si

 

Graduate Learning Outcomes (GLO)

Attitude GLO1-(S9) Demonstrate an attitude of responsibility for work in their field of expertise independently.
Knowledge GLO2-(PP1) Mastering the theoretical concepts of structure, properties, changes, kinetics, and energetics of molecules and chemical systems, identification, separation, characterization, transformation, synthesis of micromolecular chemicals, and their application.
GLO3-(P2) Mastering complete operational knowledge of functions, how to operate common chemical instruments, and analysis of data and information from these instruments
GLO4-(P3) Mastering the basic principles of software for analysis, synthesis, and molecular modeling in general or more specific chemical fields.
General skills GLO5-(KU2) Able to demonstrate independent, quality, and measurable performance.
Special skills GLO6-(KK1)  Able to produce the correct conclusions based on the results of the interpretation of the chemical analysis that has been carried out
GLO7-(KK3) Able to analyze several alternative solutions in identification, analysis, isolation, transformation, and synthesis of available chemicals and present analysis conclusions for appropriate decision making.

 

Course Description: Students can rationalize (C4) the most suitable instrumental analysis method in solving (C4) problems based on spectrometry and microscopy and can develop/modify (A4) new systems to obtain reliable chemical quantization.

Week Expected ability (Sub-CLO) Study Materials/ Learning Materials Learning methods Student Learning Experience Time (minute) Evaluation
Criteria and Indicators Quantity (%)
1 Students can understand (C2) the concept of good chemical analysis detailing (C3) the phenomenon of chemical analysis, both classical and modern, correctly at least 80% Introduction to Analytical Chemistry: Introduction to classical and modern chemical analysis in general” § Discovery learning

§ Cooperative learning

§ Discussion

Student discussion FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. Accuracy explains the different principles of classical and modern general chemical analysis
b. The importance of chemical information
5
2 Students can understand (C2) components and detail (C4) the theory of classical chemical analysis correctly at least 80% Introduction to Analytical Chemistry: Fundamentals of qualitative analysis, Electrolyte dissociation/ionization § Cooperative learning

§ Discussion

Student discussion

 

FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. accuracy explains the basics of qualitative analysis: definition
electrolyte/non-electrolyte solutionb. accuracy of explaining dissociation/ionization
5
3 Students can understand (C2) components and analyze (C3) equilibrium theory is correct at least 80% Equilibrium constant: Equilibrium Theory § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Students practice various qualitative relationships and quantitatively the quantities of the equilibrium constant FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. the accuracy of explaining the theory of equilibrium 5
4 Students can detail (C3) acid-base equilibrium, salt and buffer, rationalize (C4) constants and solve measurement problems correctly at least 80% Acid-Base Equilibrium, salt, water and buffer buffer: acid base balance, salt balance, buffer balance (case method and project based learning) § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Students practice various qualitative relationships and quantitatively the quantities of the equilibrium constant FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. Accurately explain acid-base balance, salt, and buffer 5
5-6 Students can understand (C2) the basic concept of Ksp, examine (C4), and evaluate (C5) the equilibrium of a solid-solution reaction correctly at least 80% Equilibrium of the precipitation reaction, and constant product solubility (Ksp) (case method and project based learning) § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Student discuss and presenting task FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. the accuracy of explaining the depositional equilibrium and Ksp 10
7 Students can understand (C2) the basic concepts of complex formation theory, examine (C4) and evaluate (C5) the difficult equilibrium constant and tough instability correctly at least 80% Equilibrium of the precipitation reaction, and the formation constant and instability of the complex: Stability, Kinst, Formation of complexes from sediment (case method and project based learning) § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Students discuss about middle exam and introduction to middle exam FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. accurately describes the equilibrium of complex formation and complex instability 10
8 Middle test § lesson 1-7 § Written examination 90
9 Students can understand (C2) the principle of redox reaction equilibrium and understand the application of (C3). The equilibrium of the reduction–oxidation (Redox) reaction, and the redox constant § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Student discuss FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. accurately describes the redox equilibrium and the redox constant 5
10 Students Students can understand (C2) the principles and rules of qualitative chemical analysis based on the flame reaction and the charcoal reaction correctly at least 80% Qualitative chemical analysis based on flame reaction and charcoal reaction: qualitative chemical analysis based on flame reaction, qualitative chemical analysis based on charcoal reaction § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Students discuss FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. Accuracy in explaining chemical analysis based on flame reaction and charcoal reaction 5
11-14  

Students can understand (C2) the principles and rules of qualitative chemical analysis of cations and mixtures of classical H2S separation methods correctly at least 80% per group.

Cation separation based on the H2S method: Introduction to H2S . method, Separation of Group I-V cations. Separation Method and Anion Analysis § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

 

Students discuss FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

a. accuracy of explaining chemical analysis based on H2S method 30
 15 Students can understand (C2) the principles and rules of qualitative chemical analysis of anions and mixtures correctly at least 80% per group. Method of separation and analysis of cation and anion mixtures (case method and project based learning) § Problem Based Learning

§ discussion

Students discuss FF: 3 x 50

ST: 3 x 60

SS: 3 x 60

Active in discussion 10
16 Final exam § Lesson 9- 15 Written examination 90
100%

 

References:

  1. Vogel’s , 1995, Qualitative Inorganic Analysis.
  2. Emil J.Slewinski, 1988, Chemical Principles in the Laboratory with Qualitative Analysis

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Glossary

GLO = Graduate Learning Outcome

CLO = Course Learning Outcomes

FF = Face to Face Learning

ST = Structured tasks

SS = Self Study

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