This document provides an overview of the Physical Chemistry IV course offered at BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus. It includes:
1. A description of the course content which covers topics like weak forces, surface chemistry, transport processes, reaction kinetics, and statistical mechanics.
2. An outline of the course scope and objective to understand chemical changes and connect them to structure and equilibrium properties.
3. Details on the textbook, reference book, lecture hours, tutorial sessions, and consultation hours.
4. A topic-wise breakdown of the course content mapping it to chapters in the textbook.
5. Components of evaluation including mid-semester tests, tutorials, and a comprehensive examination.
This document provides an overview of the Physical Chemistry IV course offered at BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus. It includes:
1. A description of the course content which covers topics like weak forces, surface chemistry, transport processes, reaction kinetics, and statistical mechanics.
2. An outline of the course scope and objective to understand chemical changes and connect them to structure and equilibrium properties.
3. Details on the textbook, reference book, lecture hours, tutorial sessions, and consultation hours.
4. A topic-wise breakdown of the course content mapping it to chapters in the textbook.
5. Components of evaluation including mid-semester tests, tutorials, and a comprehensive examination.
This document provides an overview of the Physical Chemistry IV course offered at BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus. It includes:
1. A description of the course content which covers topics like weak forces, surface chemistry, transport processes, reaction kinetics, and statistical mechanics.
2. An outline of the course scope and objective to understand chemical changes and connect them to structure and equilibrium properties.
3. Details on the textbook, reference book, lecture hours, tutorial sessions, and consultation hours.
4. A topic-wise breakdown of the course content mapping it to chapters in the textbook.
5. Components of evaluation including mid-semester tests, tutorials, and a comprehensive examination.
Semester I: AY 2022-23 Lecture-01, 5 Sep 2022, Monday
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) 1. Course Description: Weak forces; surface chemistry: interphase region, thermodynamics, surface films on liquids, adsorption of gases on solids, colloids, micelles, and reverse micellar structures; transport processes: kinetics, thermal conductivity, viscosity, diffusion, sedimentation; electrical conductivity in metals and in solutions; reaction kinetics, measurement of rates; integrated rate laws; rate laws and equilibrium constants for elementary reactions; reaction mechanisms; temperature dependence of rate constants; rate constants and equilibrium constants; rate law in non ideal systems; uni, bi and tri molecular reactions, chain reactions, free-radical polymerizations; fast reactions; reactions in solutions; heterogeneous and enzyme catalysis; introduction to statistical mechanics; theories of reaction rates; molecular reaction dynamics. 2 BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) 2. Scope and Objective of the course: This is the last one of the four Physical Chemistry courses named for M.Sc. Chemistry (Integrated 4 year degree) Programme. The course mainly covers chemical changes in terms of chemical kinetics, surface and interfacial phenomena, and the associated theories. The objective is to understand the chemical changes and also to be able to connect these changes to structure and equilibrium properties learnt in the previous courses.
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) 3. Text Book : T1. Levine Ira N., Physical Chemistry, 6th ed., Tata McGraw-Hill, New Delhi, 2011. Reference Book : R1: Peter Atkins and Julio de Paula, Atkins’ Physical Chemistry, 10th Ed., Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2014.
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout)
Lecture Hours: Mon-Wed-Fri 10 am (3rd hr.)
Tutorial: Dr. Pritam Kumar Jana Thursday 5pm (10th hr.)
Chamber Consultation Hr.:
Saturday 5th Hour 12 noon (SCS) -3268 V You can contact me by mail for any issues.
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) Partition function, thermodynamic Statistical 1-4 information from canonical partition T1: 21.2 – 21.4 Mechanics function. Molecular partition function, The T1: 21.5 –21.6, 5-8 “ Boltzmann distribution, equilibrium 21.8- 21.9 constants, entropy and third law. Rates of Definition of rate, derivation of chemical concentration time relationship for T1: 16.1 - 16.4 reactions; simple reactions, determination of rate (16.7) 9-12 Integrated law, half-life of reactions, reactions rate laws; approaching equilibrium, Exptl. Finding of Procedures to obtain rate laws. rate law.
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) Elementary reactions, composite reactions, steady-state T1: 16.5 - Elementary 13- approximation, rate determining 16.6, reactions, 15 step, rate constants and 16.9- Mechanisms equilibrium constants; rate laws for 16.10 non-ideal systems. Temperature 16 effects on Concept of activation energy T1: 16.8 rates Unimolecular 17- and Lindemann-Hinshelwood T1: 16.11 19 Trimolecular mechanism - 16.12 reactions
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout)
Polymerization kinetics, free-
20- Chain T1: radical polymerization 21 reactions 16.13 reactions Fast reactions T1: 22- Concepts of relaxation, and 16.14 - 24 diffusion controlled reactions reactions in 16.15 solutions Homogene T1: 25- Enzyme catalysis, Michaelis- ous 16.16 - 26 Menton equation catalysis 16.17 8 BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) Adsorption of Extent of adsorption, Physisorption 27- gases on and chemisorptions, Adsorption T1: 16.18 28 solids isotherms 29- Heterogeneo Rates of surface processes T1: 16.19 30 us catalysis Theories of 31 Collision Theory T1: 22.1, reaction rates 32- Reaction trajectory; Molecular T1: 22.2- “ 33 reaction Dynamics 22.3
34- T1: 22.4,
“ Transition State Theory 35 22.6-22.7
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Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout) Reactions Extending the gas phase theories to the 36 T1: 22.8 in solution solution phase Electric dipole moment, Polarization, R1: 16A – Weak Interaction between dipoles, Interaction 16B 37 forces between induced dipoles, Hydrogen bonding, T1: 13.14, Total attractive and repulsive interactions 21.10 Molecular interactions in gases, Liquid- T1: 7.6 - 7.8 Surface 38 vapour interface, surface films, R1: 16C Chemistry Thermodynamics of surface layers Colloids, Classification, Preparation, Structure & R1: 17C- micelles, stability of colloids, Micelle formation, 17D 39 and reverse Reverse micellar structures, bilayers, T1: 7.9 micellar Determination of size & shape structures Kinetics, viscosity, diffusion, sedimentation, Transport T1: 15.1 - 40 electrical conductivity of solids and processes 15.7 electrolyte solutions 10 BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus Physical Chemistry IV (Overview of handout)
Components Duration Marks (% Date & Time Exact
weightage) Details Remarks Mid – Sem. Test 1 hr 30 min 70 (35) Nov 3, Thu – AN1 OB To be Tutorials: quiz, 30 min 60 (30) Continuous (3 annou- @ assignments (each) out of 4) -nced etc. by AUGSD Comprehensive 3 hrs. 70(35) Dec 26, Mon - FN OB Examination
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Statistical Mechanics Statistical Mechanics
A bridge for Quantum Mechanics Thermodynamic properties
Initial Development was based on Classical Mechanics;
Corrected for Quantum Mechanical results.
Wave equation QM equation if we apply deBroglie
condition : p = h/λ
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Statistical Statistical Mechanics
We will mostly develop the theory assuming ideal gas
conditions in this course.
At the end we will try to connect with some non-ideal
systems
System: Macroscopic Thermodynamic System
Molecules/particles: Fundamental microscopic entities
that compose the system. (Photons/electrons etc. are also included)
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Statistical Statistical Mechanics
Macrostate: Thermodynamic state of the system.
Enough parameters to characterize the system, Composition, Temp, Pressure/Volume etc.
Example: 18.0g of water, 54o C, 17.2 cm3 etc.
Microstate: For a macrostate many microstates are
possible. Also known as quantum state. Consider 18.0 g of water: The wavefunction has to include 6.02x 1023 x (10 electrons + 3 nuclei) spin, spatial coordinates. Impossible to solve or use.
Kenneth Denbigh - The Principles of Chemical Equilibrium - With Applications in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (1981, Cambridge University Press) PDF