Chemical Kinetics (or Reaction Rates)
- Handout: Chemical
Kinetics Note Packet
- Collision Theory of Reactions
- Lab: Iodine
Clock Reaction
- Computer Lab: Effect
of Concentration on Reaction Rate (needs java
1.4+)
- Computer Lab: Effect
of Temperature on Reaction Rate (needs java 1.4+)
- Handout: Questions
for above computer labs on reaction rate
- Reaction Rates
- Demo: Lycopodium power and Iron filings
- Homework: Using descriptions of what must
be happening on a molecular level, explain why concentrated acids are
much more dangerous than ones that have been diluted by water.
- Chemical Potential Energy
- Demo: Various Types of Potential
Energy
- Types of Potential Energy
- Homework: Pick some specific example
and describe how one form of energy is converted other forms of energy.
Make sure that potential energy is included in at least one of those
steps.
- Strong and Weak Bond Overview
- Phase Change and Chemical Potential
Energy
- Computer Lab: Exploring
chemical potential energy in phase changes. (needs
java 1.4+)
- Handout: Questions
for the above computer lab.
- Lab: Sodium
Thiosulfate Lab
- Lab: Butane Lab
- In class assignment: Design a refrigerator
based on your understanding of potential energy in phase changes.
- Lab: Ice
to Steam Lab
- Homework: Chemical
Potential Energy and Phase Changes
- The nature of boiling
- Lab: Warm water in syringe
experiment
- Demo: Low
Pressure Boiling
- Homework: Write up ideas of what
is happening in the low pressure boiling demo
- Chemical Reactions and Potential
Energy
- Handout: Energy
Storage in Your Body
- Computer Lab: Chemical
Potential Energy and Covalent Bond Formation (needs
java 1.4+)
- Handout: Questions
for the above computer lab.
- Homework: Chemical
Potential Energy in Chemical Reactions
- Activation Energy
- Demo: Making HCl, H2O, and
NI3
- Film: Activation
Energy and Bonding
- Computer Lab: Exploring
Potential Energy Curves in Reactions (needs
java 1.4+)
- Homework: Draw potential energy curves
for the following situations:
- an exothermic reaction that is likely to be completely spontaneous
- a reaction which would require a constant input of energy to
complete
- an exothermic reaction with a high activation energy
- an endothermic reaction with a low activation energy
- a reaction in which the reactants and products contain approximately
but not exactly the same chemical potential energy.
- Catalysts
- Homework: Activation
Energy
- Equilibrium
- Lab: Penny Lab
- Computer Lab: Chemical
Equilibrium and LeChetalier
- Chemical Equilibrium
- Le Chetalier's Principle
- Demo: NO2 <--> N2O4
tubes
- Lab:
Le Chetalier part 1 and 2
- Film: The
Harber Process
- Handout: Chemical
Kinetic Review with Answers