This course, Practical Inorganic Chemistry III, is designed to expose students to the major reactions of transition elements through hands-on practical sessions. The course consists of nine practical experiments, some of which are divided into multiple parts. Students will learn about precipitation reactions, transitional properties of d-block elements, and the chemistry of various elements like vanadium, chromium, manganese, iron, and copper. Laboratory safety regulations are emphasized to ensure a safe learning environment.
Take a practice test or generate AI study notes to help you excel in this course.
Everything you need to know about this course
Key areas covered in this course
Knowledge and skills recommended for success
CHM101
CHM102
CHM201
💡 Don't have all requirements? Don't worry! Many students successfully complete this course with basic preparation and dedication.
How your progress will be evaluated (3 methods)
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Comprehensive evaluation of course material understanding
Explore the career paths this course opens up for you
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Apply your skills in this growing field
Real-world sectors where you can apply your knowledge
Expert tips to help you succeed in this course
Review the laboratory safety regulations thoroughly before the practical exam.
Practice writing ionic equations for precipitation and redox reactions.
Create a table summarizing the different oxidation states and colors of vanadium, chromium, and manganese compounds.
Work through the calculations for the analysis of iron tablets and double salts, paying attention to stoichiometry.
Understand the principles of coordination compound formation and ligand exchange reactions.
Review the experimental procedures for the synthesis of potassium tris-oxalatoferrate(III)trihydrate and chloropentaaminecobalt(III)chloride.
Focus on understanding the reactions involved in each experiment and the reasons for the observed color changes.
Practice answering the questions at the end of each experiment to test your understanding of the concepts.
Pay attention to the role of each reagent in the experiments and the reaction conditions required for each reaction.
Create concept maps linking the different experiments and the underlying chemical principles.