Introduction CHEM 012: Chemical Principles Sections 66-78 Fall 2006 Instructor:Dr. Arshad Khan Office:107 Chemistry Blg Phone:(814) 863-9295 Office hours:Weds. 10:30-noon or by appt. Email: kub@psu.edu - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction CHEM 012: Chemical Principles Sections 66-78 Fall 2006 Instructor:Dr. Arshad Khan Office:107 Chemistry Blg Phone:(814) 863-9295 Office hours:Weds. 10:30-noon or by appt. Email: kub@psu.edu

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Title: Introduction CHEM 012: Chemical Principles Sections 66-78 Fall 2006 Instructor:Dr. Arshad Khan Office:107 Chemistry Blg Phone:(814) 863-9295 Office hours:Weds. 10:30-noon or by appt. Email: kub@psu.edu


1
Introduction CHEM 012 Chemical Principles
Sections 66-78Fall 2006Instructor Dr. Arshad
KhanOffice 107 Chemistry Blg Phone (814)
863-9295Office hours Weds. 1030-noon or by
appt. Email kub_at_psu.edu
2
  • TAs will be assisting us with this course
  • will be available to help you at their posted
  • hours

Chem Undergrad Office 210 Whitmore (814)
865-9391
Grades
Recitation days Quiz Homework Online skill
check tests 3 Midterm exams a final
3
Chapter 1Matter and Measurement
  • Chem 12
  • Penn State
  • Dr. Arshad Khan

4
States of Matter
  • Solid
  • Fixed shape, fixed volume, incompressible,
    particles are closely spaced and strongly held.
  • Liquid
  • No fixed shape, fixed volume, almost
    incompressible, particles are less strongly held.
  • Gas
  • No fixed shape, no fixed volume, compressible,
    particles are loosely held

5
States of Matter
6
SI Units
  • Length Meter (m)
  • Mass Kilogram (kg)

7
Prefixes used in Metric System
  • Giga (G) 109
  • Mega (M) 106
  • Kilo (K) 103
  • Deci (d) 10-1
  • Centi (c) 10-2
  • Milli (m)  10-3
  • Micro (µ)  10-6
  • Nano (n)  10-9
  • Pico (p)  10-12
  • Femto (f)  10-15

Note 1 kg 103 g 1 km 103 m
8
Temperature Scales
  • K oC 273.15
  • oC (5/9) (oF 32) or oF (9/5) (oC) 32

(100 div./180 div.)
Density Density Mass (g) / Volume (mL)
g/mL
9
  • Extensive Property depends upon mass
  • Examples volume, heat
  • Intensive Property does not depend upon mass
  • Examples Color, Temperature, boiling
    temperature, etc.

10
Physical Chemical Changes
11
Physical Chemical Changes
12
Uncertainty in Measurement
  • Precision
  • Reproducible
  • Accuracy
  • Correct and Reproducible
  • How are they different?
  • Precision means reproducible may be correct or
    incorrect

13
Significant Figures
  1. Left most nonzero digit is the most significant
    figure (MSF).
  2. When there is a decimal point, the right most
    digit is the least significant figure (LSF).
  3. The number of digits from the MSF to the LSF is
    the number of significant figures.

14
12.3100
MSF LSF (6 significant figures)
1234 1 .234 x 103 no decimal point
MSF LSF (4 significant figures)
15
1200 1.2 x 103 (2 significant
figures) 1.20 x 103 (3 significant
figures) 1.200 x 103 (4
significant figures) 0.00520 5.20 x 10-3 (3
significant figures) Exact Numbers 12 inches
1 foot 12.000000 (8 significant figures)
16
Rules of Multiplication Division
  • Go by minimum number of significant figures
  • 1.0 x 5.3642 5.3642
  • 2 sig. 5 sig. Drop and round off
  • fig. fig.
  • 5.4
  • Round off rule
  • When dropping a digit greater than 5, add 1 to
    the preceeding digit.
  • When dropping a digit equal to 5, add 1 for odd
    preceeding digit otherwise, do not add.

17
Rule of Addition Subtraction
  • Go by minimum number of decimal places (dp).
  • 0.1 22.32 22.42
  • 1 dp 2 dp drop
  • 22.4

Dimensional Analysis Problems
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