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Inorganic Chemistry III (b) - MC280P22B
Title: Anorganická chemie III (b)
Guaranteed by: Department of Inorganic Chemistry (31-240)
Faculty: Faculty of Science
Actual: from 2018
Semester: winter
E-Credits: 3
Examination process: winter s.:
Hours per week, examination: winter s.:2/1, C+Ex [HT]
Capacity: unlimited
Min. number of students: unlimited
4EU+: no
Virtual mobility / capacity: no
State of the course: cancelled
Language: Czech
Guarantor: doc. RNDr. David Havlíček, CSc.
Is incompatible with: MC280P22
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Annotation -
Last update: RENA (15.01.2007)
A compact reptitorium of inorganic chemistry for future secondary school teachers of chemistry
Using a choice of material close to that discussed in secondary school chemistry lessons, basic anorganic chemistry is discussed. Periodicity of chemical properties of elements has been emphasized as well as general rules valid for the occurrence of individual oxidation states and types of compounds.
Literature -
Last update: doc. RNDr. Vojtěch Kubíček, Ph.D. (05.10.2013)

  • J. Rosický: Anorganická chemie pro biology, Karolinum Praha 1994.
  • N. N. Greenwood, A. Earnshaw: Chemistry of the Elements, Pergamon Press Ltd. 1984.
  • Requirements to the exam - Czech
    Last update: doc. RNDr. Vojtěch Kubíček, Ph.D. (05.10.2013)

    Každý student vypracuje referát na dané téma v rozsahu jedné vyučovací hodiny. Referát přednese na semináři.

    Referát je hodnocen vyučujícím a všemi ostatními studenty navštěvujícími tento předmět.

    Syllabus -
    Last update: doc. RNDr. Vojtěch Kubíček, Ph.D. (05.10.2013)

    1. Chemical periodicity and the periodic table. History, periodic trends in chemical and physical properties. Elements having atomic number over 100.
    2. Hydrogen. History, preparation and production. Protonic acids and bases. Hydrogen bond. Hydrides of elements.
    3. Oxygen. Isolation and Production. Chemical properties. Water and water solutions. Water of crystallization. Hydrogen peroxide.
    4. The halogens. The elements – preparation and production. Chemical reactivity, main compounds and trends. Hydrogen halides. Oxides and oxoacids of halogens.
    5. Sulfur. Isolation and Production. Chemical properties. Allotropy. Homo- and heterocatenation. Sulfides of elements. Sulfanes. Halides of sulfur. Oxides and oxoacids of sulfur.
      Selenium, tellurium and polonium. The elements – preparation and production. Chemical reactivity, main compounds and trend in comparison with sulfur.
    6. Nitrogen. Isolation and Production. Chemical properties.Ammonia.Oxides and oxoacids of nitrogen.
      Phosphorus. Isolation and Production. Chemical properties. Allotropic forms. Phosphorus oxides and oxoacids of phosphorus. Phosphorus – nitrogen compounds.
      Arsenic, antimony and bismuth. The elements – preparation and production. Chemical reactivity, main compounds and trends in comparison with phosphorus and nitrogen.
    7. Carbon. Allotropic forms. Carbides. Oxides and carbonates. The reasons why organic chemistry is unique and unrepeatable with any other central atom.
      Silicon. Isolation and Production. Chemical properties. Silicides. Silica, Silicic acid, silicates. Organosilicon compounds, silicones.
      Germanium, tin and lead. The elements – preparation and production. Chemical reactivity, main compounds and trends in comparison with carbon and silicon.
    8. Boron. Structure of crystalline boron, its preparation and production. Borides, boron oxoacids. Boranes and related compounds.
      Aluminium, gallium, indium and thallium. The elements – preparation and production. Chemical reactivity, main compounds and trendsin comparison with boron.Chemistry of thallium as an example of the inert electron pair.
    9. IA and IIA groups of the periodic table. The elements – preparation and production. Solutions of alcali metals in liquid ammonia. Chemical reactivity and trends. Comparison of both s-groups.
    10. The noble gases. The elements – production and use. Examples of xenon. compounds.
    11. Basic coordination chemistry. Czech nomenclature of coordination compounds. Examples of the shapes of molecules of coordination compounds, isomerism.
    12. d-block. The differences between the first transition series and the rest of d-block. The regularities in oxidation states. Lanthanide contraction.


    • J. Rosický: Anorganická chemie pro biology, Karolinum Praha 1994.
    • N. N. Greenwood, A. Earnshaw: Chemistry of the Elements, Pergamon Press Ltd. 1984.


     
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