CHEM 200 - Organic Chemistry (Laboratory)
CHEM 200 - Organic Chemistry (Laboratory)
CHEM 200 - Organic Chemistry (Laboratory)
A Syllabus for Organic Chemistry Laboratory First Semester AY 2012-2013 Course Title: Course Number: Course Description: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Chem 200 This one-semester course introduces students to both classical and modern semi-micro laboratory techniques used in organic chemistry. It emphasizes learning fundamental techniques and procedures for handling, preparing, separating, purifying, identifying and characterizing organic compounds. Students are expected to demonstrate their knowledge and understanding of the core concepts and principles of organic chemistry learned in the various laboratory experiments. 2 units 6 hours per week General Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 100) Second Year, First Semester
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Handle organic chemicals in the laboratory. Determine purity of organic compounds using suitable techniques and methods. Characterize certain organic compounds using appropriate techniques and methods. Analyze organic compounds using chemical tests based on functional groups. Relate practical applications of organic chemistry to daily activities. Write formal reports using a scientific journal type format.
ACTIVITIES, EXPERIMENTS AND SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES Activity 1: General orientation on the following: syllabus, laboratory rules and regulations, safety and first aid, standard operating procedure in doing experiments, writing formal report, grading system, and grouping
Activity 2: Distribution of apparatus; review of basic calculations: % yield and significant figures; classification of organic compounds based on their functional group; IUPAC nomenclature and formula-writing and molecular modeling for organic compounds FIRST GRADING PERIOD Experiments on Physical Methods of Analysis Time allotted (hrs) Teaching Strategies Evaluation/ Assessment
Specific Objectives
Skills
Values
1. differentiate simple from fractional distillation 2. separate components of an alcoholic beverage 3. calculate the percentage of ethanol in the alcoholic beverages
process of simple and fractional distillation determining % alcohol in alcoholic beverages Experiment 2 Extraction extracting caffeine from dried tea leaves comparing % yield of caffeine using single and multiple extraction Experiment 3 Sublimation and Melting Point Determination
1. compare single and multiple extraction of caffeine from dried tea leaves 2. calculate the percentage yield of caffeine for both extraction procedures
1. purify benzoic acid by sublimation 2. determine and compare melting point of the product with a standard 3. calculate the percentage recovery
purifying by sublimation and deposition determining melting point computing the percentage
recovery
Efficiency
report
Experiment 4 Recrytallization 1. synthesize acetanilide by acetylation of aniline 2. purify crude acetanilide product by recrystallization synthesizing acetanilide from aniline purifying crude acetanilide 7 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Mathematical Skill Differentiation Analytical Accuracy Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
Experiment 5 Column and Thin Layer Chromatography 1. separate the colored components of siling labuyo and malunggay leaves using column chromatography 2. predict the purity of components using thin layer chromatography (TLC) 3. measure the Rf values of the colored components in TLC using column chromatography to separate colored components of leaves interpreting the composition of the leaf samples based on experimental results relating Rf values to the chemical nature of the components 6 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Mathematical Skill Differentiation Analytical Accuracy Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
3 hrs. lab
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
SECOND GRADING PERIOD Experiments on Analysis of Organic Compounds Time allotted (hrs) Teaching Strategies Evaluation/ Assessment
Specific Objectives
Skills
Values
differentiate organic compounds in terms of a. certain intrinsic physical properties b. behavior towards ignition c. IR spectra of their functional groups
identifying and characterizing different functional groups using solubilities in H2O, HCl and NaOH, ignition results and infrared (IR) spectra Experiment 7 Classification Tests for Hydrocarbons
differentiate hydrocarbons in terms of a. intrinsic physical properties b. chemical properties in terms of structure and behavior
classifying hydrocarbons by observing chemical and physical properties, chemical tests and reactions, ignition (or flammability) test, Baeyers and Bromine tests nitration and oxidation with KMnO4
Experiment 8 Classification Tests for Organic Halides 1. differentiate primary, secondary and tertiary organic halides based on their SN reactivity 2. differentiate using equations SN1 from SN2 mechanisms with organic halides classifying organic halides according to their SN1 and SN2 reactivity performing specific differentiating tests: Beilstein test and reaction with alcoholic AgNO3 and NaI in acetone Experiment 9 Classification Tests for Carbonyl and Hydroxyl Compounds using the reaction mechanisms involved in the differentiating tests for the hydroxyl and carbonylcontaining compounds: Lucas test, chromic acid test, 2, 4-DNPH test, Tollens test, and Fehlings test 3 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Differentiation Critical thinking Analytical Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Systematic working Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
1. distinguish whether a compound in hydroxyl- or carbonylcontaining 2. differentiate the three types of alcohols 3. differentiate aldehydes from ketones 4. explain using the mechanisms in the differentiating tests
Experiment 10 Classification Tests for Carboxylic Acids and Derivatives 1. differentiate reactivity of carboxylic acid derivatives 2. differentiate carboxylic acid derivatives using chemical tests 3. explain using chemical equations and mechanisms the reactions involved in each test examining differences in the reactivity of acid derivatives using chemical reactions like: hydrolysis, Schotten-Baumann reaction, aminolysis (anilide formation), and hydroxamic acid test Experiment 11 Classification Tests for Amines 1. differentiate primary, secondary, and tertiary amines using Hinsberg test 2. explain using chemical equations and mechanisms involved in the test employing Hinsberg test to differentiate primary, secondary and tertiary amines 3 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Differentiation Critical thinking Analytical Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Systematic working Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report 3 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Differentiation Critical thinking Analytical Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Systematic working Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
Experiment 12 Synthesis of Aspirin 2 1. explore the chemical process in the synthesis of aspirin 2. calculate the percentage yield of aspirin preparing aspirin computing for the percentage yield of aspirin pre-lab and post-lab discussions Mathematical Skill Differentiation Analytical Accuracy Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
Experiment 13 Synthesis of Soap and Detergent 1. synthesize soap and detergent 2. compare the behavior of soap and detergent in hard water comparing soap with detergent as to mode of synthesis and behavior in hard water 4 pre-lab and post-lab discussions Mathematical Skill Differentiation Analytical Accuracy Innovativeness Cleanliness Logical thinking Efficiency quizzes pre-lab and post-lab assignments data sheet formal report
3 hrs. lab
FINAL EXAMINATION
Grading System The performance of the student in the laboratory is evaluated in terms of the following:: 10% attendance, 30% quizzes, 30% departmentalized long examination, 5% pre-lab assignment, 5% post-lab assignment, 5% data sheet, and 15% formal report for the first grading period and 10% attendance, 20% quizzes, 30% departmentalized long examination, 10% practical examinations (analysis of unknowns), 5% pre-lab assignment, 5% post-lab assignment, 5% data sheet, and 15% formal report for the second grading period. Course References Basic readings: Laboratory Manual in Organic Chemistry. Organic Chemistry Group. 2009. UST Faculty of Pharmacy Extended Readings: th Landgrebe, J. A. Theory and Practice in the Organic Chemistry Laboratory with Microscale and Standard Scale Experiments. 5 ed. California: Pacific Grove, 2005 Mayo, D., Pike, R., Bucher, S., and Trumper, P. Microscale Techniques Organic Laboratory. New York: Wiley, 1991. Pasto, D., Johnson, C., and Miller, M. Experiments and Techniques in Organic Chemistry. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1998. Wilcox, C. and Wilcox, M. Experimental Organic Chemistry-A Small Scale Approach Techniques. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1995. Web-based: www.darmouth.edu/chemexp/ www.miracosta.edu/home/dlr/21exp.htm www.home.nas.net/dbc/cic_hamilton/org.html Instructional Media: transparencies power point presentations Prepared by: Organic Chemistry Group of the Department of Biochemistry Date: revised March 29, 2012 Approved by: Prof. Priscilla M. Torres, Ph.D. Date: 15 April 2012