Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry CH-102 Engr. Muhammad Arslan Haider

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Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry

CH-102

Engr. Muhammad Arslan Haider


Rules of lab
• No retake of Assignment and quiz
• 75% attendance is mandatory
• Copy should be completed in the Lab
• No entry in lab without lab coat and close
shoes
Chemistry Laboratory Safety
Rules
Protect Your Eyes
• Appropriate eye
protection must
be worn at all
times!
Wear appropriate protective
clothing

• Your clothing should cover your legs to the


knees – shorts are not appropriate for the
laboratory
• Lab aprons can be used to protect good
clothing
• Loose clothing should not be worn because it
may dip into chemicals or fall into a flame and
catch fire
Wear shoes that cover your feet.
Do not apply cosmetics, eat, or drink
in the lab.
• These activities are ways by which you
can accidentally ingest harmful
chemicals
Do not taste any chemical!
Pour from large containers to smaller
ones.
Always ADD ACID to water

acid

water

“Do not spit into acid!” – a good phrase to


remember this rule.
Hold your hand over the label while pouring.
Work with volatile chemicals under a fume
hood.
Check glassware for stars or cracks.
Heat test tubes at an angle, directing
the opening oppositely to you and
other people in the laboratory.
Handle hot glassware with gloves or beaker
tongs.
First light the match

THEN

Turn on the gas!


Do not smell any chemicals directly!

• If absoluteley
necessary to
smell, use your
hand to fan the
vapor to your
nose.
Do not pipet solutions by mouth!

• Use a rubber
suction bulb or
other device to
fill a pipet.
Wash your hands with soap and
water before leaving.

• This rule applies


even if you have
been wearing
gloves!
Know the hazards of the materials being
used.
• Read and reread
labels carefully to
make sure that you
are using the right
chemical.
Tie Back Loose Hair
• Dangling hair can
fall into the
Bunsen burner
and catch fire or
can fall into a
chemical solution

• P.S. Burning hair


REALLY STINKS!
Know the safety equipment
• Eye wash fountain

• Safety shower

• Fire extinguisher

• Emergency exits
Know how to use the safety equipment
• Eye wash Fountain

• Safety Shower

• Fire extinguisher

• Emergency Exit
Don’t work alone in the lab

• In case of a
problem, you may
need another
person to prevent
injury or even
save your life!
Remember that the lab is a place for
serious work!
Careless behavior may endanger yourself
and others and will not be tolerated!
Demonstrate safe behavior
• Obey all safety instructions.
• Clean up spills immediately; IF you
know how. If you are uncertain how
to clean up a spill or if a large spill
occurs, notify persons in
accordance to the emergency
procedure.
Demonstrate safe behavior
• Before leaving the lab:
– Return equipment and chemicals to
their proper places
Demonstrate safe behavior
• Before leaving the lab:
– Return equipment and chemicals to
their proper places

– Be sure to replace the lids to all


containers
Demonstrate safe behavior
• Before leaving the lab:
– Return equipment and chemicals to
their proper places

– Be sure to replace the lids to all


containers

– Clean up your work area


Report any accidents or unsafe
conditions immediately!
Program Learning Outcomes(PLOs)
1) Engineering Knowledge
2) Problem Analysis
3) Modern Tool Usage
4) The Engineer and Society
5) Environment and Sustainability
6) Ethics
7) Design/Development of Solutions
8) Individual and Team Work
9) Investigation
10)Communication
11)Project Management
12)Lifelong Learning
Laboratory CLOs
Learning level
No. CLO PLO

3 Follows instructions by the teacher to PLO 5 P-3


realize experiment

4 Demonstrate an eagerness to work in a PLO 9 A-3


team during the lab activities

5 Complies lab instructions to ensure safe PLO 7 A-2


environment in the lab

6 Analyse experimental results in the view PLO 1 C-4


of theoretical understanding developed
during the class
List of Experiments
• To determine the melting point of a given solid sample by using
Melting point apparatus.
• To determine amount per liter of NaOH in a given sample by using
standard oxalic acid solution.
• To determine hardness due to the presence of calcium (Ca+2) in the
given sample of tap water.
• To determine the number of molecules of water of crystallization in
a given sample of ferrous sulphate by permanganate titration.
• To determine amount per liter of Mohr’s salt in the given solution
by using standard KMnO4 solution.
• To find the amount of total dissolved solids (TDS) in the given
sample of tap water.
• Given solution contains 6.9 grams of A2CO3 dissolved per 1000 ml.
Calculate the atomic weight of metal “A” and name it using
standard HCL solution.
• To determine the amount per liter of (SO4-2) in the given sample by
Gravimetric analysis.
• To determine the amount of chloride (Cl-1) ions in a given sample of
water by standard AgNO3 solution.
Contd….
• To determine the Refractive Index of a given sugar samples by using
Abbe’s Refractometer apparatus
• To determine the concentration of sodium (Na+) and Potassium (K+) ions
in a given samples with the help of Flame photometer.
• To determine the surface tension of liquids at room temperature by
means of Stalagmometer.
• Determination of caffeine/Chromium content in a given sample by UV/
Visible spectrophotometer.
• Ink analysis by using paper chromatographic technique.
• Analysis of sample (solid /liquid) through FTIR.
• Analysis of sample by High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC)
technique
• To compare the viscosity measurements for Newtonian and non-
Newtonian fluids.
• To determine the best conductor among 0.1 M solutions of 5 different
electrolytes.
Equipments
Weeks Introduction to Chemistry Lab and lab safety
Week 1 To determine amount per liter of NaOH in a given sample by using standard oxalic acid solution.

Week 2 To determine the melting point of a given solid sample by using Melting point apparatus.

Week 3 Given solution contains 6.9 grams of A2CO3 dissolved per 1000 ml. Calculate the atomic weight of
metal “A” and name it using standard HCL solution.
Week 4 To determine the Refractive Index of a given sugar samples by using Abbe’s Refractometer
apparatus
Week 5 To determine the amount of chloride (Cl ) ions in a given sample of water by standard AgNO3
-1

solution. + Quiz-1
Week 6 To determine the concentration of sodium (Na+) and Potassium (K+) ions in a given samples with the
help of Flame photometer.
Week 7 Analysis of sample by High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) technique

Week 8 Mid Viva


Week 9 To determine the number of molecules of water of crystallization in a given sample of ferrous
sulphate by permanganate titration.
Week 10 Determination of caffeine/Chromium content in a given sample by UV/ Visible spectrophotometer.

Week 11 To find the amount of total dissolved solids (TDS) in the given sample of tap water.

Week 12 To determine the surface tension of liquids at room temperature by means of Stalagmometer +
Quiz-2
Week 13 Analysis of sample (solid /liquid) through FTIR.
Week 14 To determine hardness due to the presence of calcium (Ca+2) in the given sample of tap water.

Week 15 Final Viva


Groups Description
ABDUL REHMAN FAROOQUI AQSA AMIR HASSAN RAFIQ
AWAIS RIAZ
AHMED ASAD ULLAH INAM ULLAH
AYESHA NOOR
ALEEZA AHMAD IQRA YOUNIS
AZKA JAVED
ALI HAIDER HADEEQ UZ ZAMAN JANNAT
ALMAS AIJAZ HAFIZ MUHAMMAD HASNAIN MAHAM BASHIR
AMNA KHALIL KHAN MANAHIL TARIQ

MIAN AHSAN BARI


MUHAMMAD ALI SARWAR MUHAMMAD MAAZ
MUHAMMAD AMAAN MALIK MUHAMMAD OSAMA SHAHID
MOHAMMAD HARIS ALI SIDDIQUI
MUHAMMAD ASAD IJAZ MUHAMMAD SAQIB FAROOQ
MUHAMMAD JUNAID
MUHAMMAD FAHAD SIKANDAR MUNTAZIR MEHDI
MUHAMMAD SAMEER
MUHAMMAD HASAN RUBBA FATIMA SHAHID
MUHAMMAD SUFYAN
MUHAMMAD ADNAN IQBAL MUHAMMAD JAHANZEB SAAD UR REHMAN

SHAHER YAR HASSAN USAMA AHMED KHAN


SHEEZA RAZZAQ ZARFISHAN TAHIR JAVEED
SIBT HASSAN MUHAMMAD BILAL HASSAN
SYED SAFFI HADIR SHAH CHUDARY MUHAMMAD UMER EJAZ
UMAIR MAJEED MUHAMMAD SAAD
UMER IMTIAZ
AHMAD RAZA

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