Module 2
Module 2
Introduction to
Qualitative chemistry
Name
…………………………………
Outcomes
A
student:
› designs
and
evaluates
investigations
in
order
to
obtain
primary
and
secondary
data
and
information
CH11/12-‐2
› selects
and
processes
appropriate
qualitative
and
quantitative
data
and
information
using
a
range
of
appropriate
media
CH11/12-‐4
› solves
scientific
problems
using
primary
and
secondary
data,
critical
thinking
skills
and
scientific
processes
CH11/12-‐6
› describes,
applies
and
quantitatively
analyses
the
mole
concept
and
stoichiometric
relationships
CH11-‐9
Content
Focus
Students
are
introduced
to
the
quantitative
nature
of
chemistry.
Chemists
must
be
able
to
quantify
reactions
in
order
to
make
predictions
about
yields
and
communicate
with
specific
audiences
for
specific
purposes
using
nomenclature,
genres
and
modes
unique
to
the
discipline.
Using
the
mole
concept,
students
will
have
the
opportunity
to
select
and
use
appropriate
mathematical
representations
to
solve
problems,
make
predictions
and
calculate
the
mass
of
reactants
and
products,
whether
solid,
liquid
or
gas.
Students
further
develop
their
understanding
of
the
universal
language
of
chemistry.
They
are
introduced
to
the
idea
that
science
is
a
global
enterprise
that
relies
on
clear
communication,
international
conventions,
peer
review
and
reproducibility.
Working
Scientifically
In
this
module,
students
focus
on
designing
and
evaluating
investigations
that
enable
them
to
obtain
quantitative
data
to
help
them
solve
problems
related
to
quantitative
chemistry.
Students
should
be
provided
with
opportunities
to
engage
with
all
the
Working
Scientifically
skills
throughout
the
course.
Gas
Laws
Inquiry
question:
How
does
the
Ideal
Gas
Law
relate
to
all
other
Gas
Laws?
Students:
● conduct
investigations
and
solve
problems
to
determine
the
relationship
between
the
Ideal
Gas
Law
and:
– Gay-‐Lussac’s
Law
(temperature)
– Boyle’s
Law
– Charles’
Law
– Avogadro’s
Law
(ACSCH060)
q
q
q
q
q
q
q
stoichiometry
Inquiry
question:
What
happens
in
chemical
reactions?
● conduct
practical
investigations
to
observe
and
measure
the
quantitative
relationships
of
chemical
reactions,
including
but
not
limited
to:
– masses
of
solids
and/or
liquids
in
chemical
reactions
– volumes
of
gases
in
chemical
reactions
(ACSCH046)
Online
quizzes
https://www.thoughtco.com/how-‐to-‐balance-‐equations-‐
practice-‐quiz-‐4098547
https://www.thoughtco.com/balancing-‐equations-‐practice-‐
quiz-‐4085427
● conduct
a
practical
investigation
to
demonstrate
and
calculate
the
molar
mass
(mass
of
one
mole)
of:
– an
element
– a
compound
(ACSCH046)
Element
or
Substance
Name
Chemical
formula
Molar
Mass
Compound?
Copper
Oxide
Zinc
Sulphuric
acid
Sodium
sulphate
Barium
chloride
Hydrochloric
acid
● conduct
practical
investigations
to
determine
the
concentrations
of
solutions
and
investigate
the
different
ways
in
which
concentrations
are
measured
(ACSCH046,
ACSCH063)
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-‐1
gL
ppm
-‐1
mgL
ppb
%w/w
%v/v
Concentration
What
is
the
concentration
of
the
following
in
mL-‐1?
20
grams
of
NaOH
is
dissolved
in
enough
water
to
make
1
litre
of
solution.
45
grams
of
glucose,
C6H12O6
is
dissolved
in
enough
water
to
make
500ml
of
solution.
280
grams
of
CaO
is
dissolved
in
enough
water
to
make
10
L
of
solution.
116
grams
of
KF
is
dissolved
in
enough
water
to
make
4
L
of
solution.
● conduct
investigations
and
solve
problems
to
determine
the
relationship
between
the
Ideal
Gas
Law
and:
– Gay-‐Lussac’s
Law
(temperature)
– Boyle’s
Law
– Charles’
Law
– Avogadro’s
Law
(ACSCH060)
Gas. It is all around you! When they are behaving themselves, they are EASY to describe. The bad
news is they almost never _________________________________________________________.
In each box, below, write as much as you can about each topic.
LAW LAW
What equation does Hank say “We must never forget”? (Answer in box, below!)
V is
n is
R is
T is
______L
Word
Definition