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CH5203 - Analytical Chemistry (Advanced)
Credit points: |
3 |
Year: |
2023 |
Student Contribution Band: |
Band
2 |
Administered by: |
College of Science and Engineering |
Analytical Chemistry is the branch of chemistry that provides qualitative information
(what is in a sample) and quantitative information (how much is in a sample) about
matter. The topics covered in this subject include core skills in analytical chemistry
such as data analysis, classical volumetric, gravimetric and titrimetric methods,
instrumental analysis in analytical chemistry such as spectrometry (UV-Vis, IR, AAS,
AES, MS) and chromatography (GC, HPLC), as well as principles of Quality Assurance
and Quality Control and appropriate documentation of analytical procedures. All techniques
and methods will be discussed in a range of industrial, environmental, biological
and medical contexts.
Learning Outcomes
- describe the principles of analytical chemistry;
- explain the analytical principles of spectroscopic techniques;
- distinguish the need and uses of separation methods;
- apply a range of analytical techniques with knowledge of the limitations and complementarity
of the techniques.
Subject Assessment
- Written > Examination (centrally administered) - (40%) - Individual
- Written > Test/Quiz 1 - (20%) - Individual
- Performance/Practice/Product > Practical assessment/practical skills demonstration - (40%) - Individual.
Assumed Knowledge:
|
Students must have a good understanding of CHEMISTRY which includes knowledge of atomic
structure, bonding, periodicity, acids and bases. It would be advantageous for students
to have a basic understanding of MATH. They will have passed a university chemistry
subject CH1001 level or will have acquired equivalent knowledge through industry experience.
|
Inadmissible Subject Combinations:
|
CH2041 CH2103 |
Availabilities
|
Townsville,
Study Period 2,
Internal
|
Census Date 24-Aug-2023 |
Coord/Lect: |
Dr Yang Liu. |
Workload expectations: |
The student workload for this
3
credit point subject is approximately
130 hours.
- 39 hours lectures
- 21 hours workshops
- assessment and self-directed study
|
|
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Note:
Minor variations might occur due to the continuous Subject quality improvement process,
and in case
of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest
official information.