Analytical Science 1 - SFC1004

Assessment 1: In-Class Test

Practice exam/test

Assessment 2: Written assignment (coursework)

Written assignment

Assessment 2: In-Class Test

In-Class Test/Brightspace quizzes x 3, 30 minutes each test 

In-Class Test 

Assessment 3: In-Class Test

In-Class Tests - 
Test 1 – 120 minutes
Test 2 – 50 minutes
Test 3 – 50 minutes

In-Class Tests

Assessment 1: Practical Skills Assessment

Practical skills Assessment – Practical Reports x 4, 30 Minutes for each.

Practical Skills Assessment 

This module aims to introduce students from diverse backgrounds to the range of skills required in modern analytical science and illustrate how analytical methodology underpins scientific investigation across the conventional discipline boundaries. 
The module will build on and develop students prior knowledge of analysis whilst not assuming any particular area of expertise and will also endeavour to improve the numerical, IT and communication skills of the student by illustrating analytical methodology in the context of these key skill areas.
This module also aims to develop the students’ ability to obtain and interpret a wide range of spectroscopic data in a systematic and logical fashion.  In this way students will be taught to apply their knowledge to a wide range of new problems and in so doing develop their general problem solving skills. The module will be taught primarily by lectures and tutorials with illustrative practical work to highlight salient points from the lecture material.

It is a condition of accreditation to notify the RSC of any changes to an accredited degree. 
Reaccreditation due 2023/24.


School of Applied Sciences

<a href="http://library.hud.ac.uk/my/SFC1004">http://library.hud.ac.uk/myreading/SFC1004</a>

Chemistry & Chemical Engineering

SFC1004 - Analytical Science 1

Analytical Science 1

be able to describe the principles of all the techniques listed and have a detailed understanding of some

be able to select and apply appropriate spectroscopic methods for structure determination in organic chemistry

be able to account for observed practical results

be able to apply appropriate analytical techniques and estimate uncertainty in data generated;

be able to understand the importance of valid analytical data