In Applications of Chemistry you will learn how foundation concepts and knowledge of the first semester chemistry subject CHE1CHF are applied in a broad range of fields, including the chemistry of living organisms, the manufacture of synthetic materials, and identifying and alleviating chemical pollution. This subject will prepare you to … For more content click the Read more button below.
In Applications of Chemistry you will learn how foundation concepts and knowledge of the first semester chemistry subject CHE1CHF are applied in a broad range of fields, including the chemistry of living organisms, the manufacture of synthetic materials, and identifying and alleviating chemical pollution. This subject will prepare you to advance to second year studies in chemistry and related disciplines, enable you to develop laboratory skills, and apply chemistry knowledge and skills within your chosen discipline.
Capstones provide students with a way of integrating and applying knowledge and skills gained throughout their course.
No
Academic progress review - Schedule A subject
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Subject instances
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Learning resources
Prescribed - Book - Chemistry: Human Activity, Chemical Reactivity
Title:Chemistry: Human Activity, Chemical Reactivity
INQUIRY AND ANALYSIS - Critical Thinking and Problem Solving
INQUIRY AND ANALYSIS - Research and Evidence-Based Inquiry
Subject intended learning outcomes
On successful completion you will be able to:
1.
Recognise chemical and physical properties of chemical reactions, including equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics and their relationship to industrial, biological and environmental chemical processes.
2.
Examine the properties of water in an environmental and chemical context.
3.
Choose appropriate methods of analysis for the detection and quantification of elements and compounds.
4.
Use practical techniques and tools to observe and measure the outcomes of laboratory procedures to recognise connections between theoretical and practical phenomena.
5.
Employ mathematical tools to solve chemical problems.
6.
Safely employ the scientific method to observe and measure chemical phenomena in the laboratory, and communicate findings by written report.
