Chemistry 1051
Spring 2022
1051 General Chemistry II builds on CHEM 1050 topics and on basic chemistry concepts from high school. Topics include solutions, kinetics, chemical equilibrium, equilibria involving acids and bases including polyprotic acids, buffers, acid-base indicators, titration curves, solubility and complex ion equilibrium, thermodynamics, and electrochemistry.
Fall 2021
1051 General Chemistry II builds on CHEM 1050 topics and on basic chemistry concepts from high school. Topics include solutions, kinetics, chemical equilibrium, equilibria involving acids and bases including polyprotic acids, buffers, acid-base indicators, titration curves, solubility and complex ion equilibrium, thermodynamics, and electrochemistry.
Course Instructor:
Dr. Karen Hattenhauer - kepp@mun.ca Office: CSF 2244 Phone: 864-7689
Lab Instructors:
Susan Hayward - susan.hayward@mun.ca Phone: 864-8909
Renee Halliday - rrandel@mun.ca Phone: 864-8909
First Year Lab Schedule Fall 2021
First Year Schedule (Lab Instructors) Fall 2021
First Year Information Sheet Fall 2021
Chemistry 1051 Curriculum (2021-2022)
Required Textbook Fall 2021
Textbook: Chemistry: “A Molecular Approach” by Nivaldo J. Tro, Travis D. Fridgen, Lawton E. Shaw, 3rd Canadian Edition.
Note: This is the same textbook/codes that were used in the prerequisite course to this one, Chem 1050, so there is no need to purchase a new textbook if you had it already for Chem 1050.
If you have questions regarding textbook/online material needs, please feel free to speak with your instructor upon the start of the semester.
CHEMISTRY HELP CENTRE
The Chemistry Help Center (C2010) is on the second level of the Chemistry/Physics Building. The staff provide one-on-one assistance with labs as well as theory and problems related to your chemistry course. Study desks are provided; however, due to space limitations, we must restrict their use to the study of Chemistry. DROP BY AND LOOK AROUND.
Chemistry 1051 Old Final Exams:
Winter 2019
Winter 2018
Winter 2017
Winter 2016
Winter 2015
Winter 2014
Laboratory Safety Training - Science 1807 and Science 1808.
Academic Misconduct:
Cheating is not permitted. The act of cheating includes, but is not limited to, the copying of lab materials and assignments from previous or current years, or using unreferenced information in a lab write up,paper, or presentation. University regulations pertaining to cheating are found in the university calendar in section 6.12 https://www.mun.ca/regoff/calendar/sectionNo=REGS-0748
Exam Equation Sheet
You will be given a sheet of some equations on each exam.