Inorganic Chemistry 2 - SIC2001

Assessment 1: In-Class Test

In-Class Test

Assessment 2: Written assignment (coursework)

Written assignment

Assessment 3: Exam

Exam

Assessment 2: In-Class Test

Assessment 1: Practical Skills Assessment - Lab

Practical skills assessment

<p>This module will build on the theory covered in Inorganic Chemistry 1, looking primarily at the chemistry of transition metal (d-block) elements. The concepts of coordination chemistry and the bonding in complexes will be introduced, and how the optical and magnetic properties demonstrated by complexes can be explained by Crystal Field Theory. More advanced aspects of coordination chemistry will be introduced, including chelates, macrocycles, organometallic and supramolecular species. The behaviour of solid materials will also be discussed, focusing on band theory to explain semiconductor properties, the effect of defects on properties, and basic crystal structures. The practical component of the module incorporates techniques for the synthesis and characterisation of metal complexes.</p>

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School of Applied Sciences

<p><a href="https://library.hud.ac.uk/readinglists/SIC2001">https://library.hud.ac.uk/readinglists/SIC2001</a></p>

Container 1

Chemistry & Chemical Engineering

SIC2001 - Inorganic Chemistry 2

Inorganic Chemistry 2

have a knowledge of the important theoretical concepts in each of the topics listed above.

be able to carry out associated practical work safely and effectively, and process and interpret the results.

be able to explain the electrical and other properties of solids in terms of molecular structure and bonding.

be able to predict and explain properties of complexes using crystal field theory and knowledge of metal-ligand bonding.

be able to account for the properties of complexes, metals and inorganic solids.

be able to interpret and use reduction potential data in various forms.