Course: CHE202: Chemistry Unit 2-2
Academic Year: 202425
Lecturer: Trudy Jackson
This course will introduce students to some key areas of applied Chemistry: Analytical, Industrial and Environmental Chemistry. Analytical Chemistry topics such as Volumetric, Gravimetric and Spectroscopic methods of analysis; and Chromatography and Distillation separation purification techniques will be explored. Important chemical industries – Crude Oil, Aluminium, Ammonia, Ethanol, Chlorine, and Sulphuric Acid will be studied. Environmental Chemistry topics such as Water purification; Atmospheric reactions and air pollution concerns; and Solid Waste processes will also be encountered. Students will develop key analytical and critical thinking skills through the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data, and through the solving of practical chemical problems that apply to everyday life. Students will be challenged to critically examine ways in which Green Chemistry principles can be employed to improve industrial methods for the betterment of human society and the natural environment.
Academic Year: 202425
Lecturer: Trudy Jackson
This course will introduce students to some key areas of applied Chemistry: Analytical, Industrial and Environmental Chemistry. Analytical Chemistry topics such as Volumetric, Gravimetric and Spectroscopic methods of analysis; and Chromatography and Distillation separation purification techniques will be explored. Important chemical industries – Crude Oil, Aluminium, Ammonia, Ethanol, Chlorine, and Sulphuric Acid will be studied. Environmental Chemistry topics such as Water purification; Atmospheric reactions and air pollution concerns; and Solid Waste processes will also be encountered. Students will develop key analytical and critical thinking skills through the collection, analysis, and interpretation of data, and through the solving of practical chemical problems that apply to everyday life. Students will be challenged to critically examine ways in which Green Chemistry principles can be employed to improve industrial methods for the betterment of human society and the natural environment.
- Teacher: Trudy Jackson