Identifying Data 2020/21
Subject (*) Advanced Physical Chemistry Code 610G01020
Study programme
Grao en Química
Descriptors Cycle Period Year Type Credits
Graduate 1st four-month period
Fourth Obligatory 6
Language
Spanish
English
Teaching method Hybrid
Prerequisites
Department Química
Coordinador
Iglesias Martinez, Emilia
E-mail
emilia.iglesias@udc.es
Lecturers
Brandariz Lendoiro, Maria Isabel
Iglesias Martinez, Emilia
E-mail
i.brandariz@udc.es
emilia.iglesias@udc.es
Web http://campusvirtual.udc.es
General description PALABRAS CLAVE: interaccións iónicas e fenómenos de transporte molecular. Ecuación de velocidade e mecanismos de reacción. Teorías Cinetoquímicas. Catálise homoxénea. Introdución á cinética eletroquímica. Macromoléculas e colóides.
A Química Física Avanzada aborda o estudo fenomenolóxico das interaccións entre ións e moléculas, que nos permiten comprender a configuración de macromoléculas de interese químico e biolóxico. Os fenómenos de transporte en solución fan posible a caracterización de macromoléculas e son fundamentais para a aplicación de determinadas técnicas para estudo da cinética das reaccións. A Cinética Química introduce a variable tempo no estudo dunha reacción química, analiza os factores que modifican a súa velocidade, a fin de deducir a ecuación de velocidade para finalmente propor un mecanismo de reacción a nivel molecular para interpretar a reacción macroscópico.
Contingency plan 1. Modificacións nos contidos
-Non se realizarán cambios
2. Metodoloxías
*Metodoloxías docentes que se manteñen:
-Sesión maxistral
-Seminarios
-Prácticas (parte de comprensión do guión e informe de resultados simulados)
-Atención persoal
*Metodoloxías docentes que se modifican
-Practicas no laboratorio

3. Mecanismos de atención personalizada ao alumnado
-Correo electrónico
-Foros de Moodle
-Teams
4. Modificacións na avaliación:
-A nota da parte de prácticas do desenrolo do experimento suprimido, súmase as outras duas
*Observacións de avaliación:

5. Modificacións da bibliografía ou webgrafía
-Non hay modificacións

Study programme competencies
Code Study programme competences
A1 Ability to use chemistry terminology, nomenclature, conventions and units
A3 Knowledge of characteristics of the different states of matter and theories used to describe them
A4 Knowledge of main types of chemical reaction and characteristics of each
A10 Knowledge of chemical kinetics, catalysis and reaction mechanisms
A14 Ability to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of concepts, principles and theories in chemistry
A19 Ability to follow standard procedures and handle scientific equipment
A20 Ability to interpret data resulting from laboratory observation and measurement
A22 Ability to plan, design and develop projects and experiments
A23 Critical standards of excellence in experimental technique and analysis
A25 Ability to recognise and analyse link between chemistry and other disciplines, and presence of chemical processes in everyday life
A27 Ability to teach chemistry and related subjects at different academic levels
B1 Learning to learn
B3 Application of logical, critical, creative thinking
B4 Working independently on own initiative
C3 Ability to use basic information and communications technology (ICT) tools for professional purposes and learning throughout life
C6 Ability to assess critically the knowledge, technology and information available for problem solving

Learning aims
Learning outcomes Study programme competences
Methodology: · Be able to plan, design, and perform experiments related to the transport of matter and charge transport. · Be able to propose and design a kinetic study of a chemical reaction. · Simple software application to the quantitative analysis of kinetic data. · Interpretation of kinetic results on the basis of reaction mechanisms. · Simulation / prediction of unpublished data from the rate equation A3
A4
A10
A19
A20
A22
A23
A27
B1
B3
B4
C3
Conceptual: · Knowledge of interionic interactions and inter-or intramolecular interactions and their relationship with association phenomena, self-aggregation or molecular conformation. · Mastering the own methods of chemical kinetics. Interpretation at molecular level (mechanistic) of chemical reactions. Understand and know the factors that can change the rate of a chemical reaction. · Understand the catalysis process and its relation to chemical-, photochemical- or electrochemical-activation A1
A4
A10
A14
B3
Attitudinal: · Provide appropriate reports of an experimental study · Analyze and critique published kinetic studies of low difficulty. A22
A23
A25
A27
B1
B3
B4
C3
C6

Contents
Topic Sub-topic
Ionic and molecular interactions · Ionic interactions in the liquid phase: activity coefficient. Debye-Hucke's law. Ionic strength.
· Molecular interactions. Dipole moment. Polarizability: equation of Clausius-Mossotti. Dipolar interactions. Hydrophobic interaction: self-aggregation and molecular conformation.
·Colloids: direct and reverse micelles, biological membranes.
· Macromolecules
Transport phenomena · Flux. Diffusion. Fick's first lay. Stokes-Einstein equation.
· Thermal conductivity
· Electric conductivity: the Deby-Huckel-Onsager theory.
· Viscosity
Rate equation and reaction mechanism · Integrated rate equation. Initial rates. Order of reaction. The method of flooding. Physical properties in kinetic studies. Experimental techniques.
· Complex reaction schemes: parallel and concurrent reactions, reversible reactions, consecutive reactions.
· The steady-state approximation.
· Reaction mechanisms: elementary reactions. Deduction of reaction mechanisms.
Kinetic Theories and their applications
· Collisions theory: the frequency factor
· Transition state theory. The activated complex. Statistical thermodynamics approach. Activation parameters. Potential energy surfaces.
· Reactions in the gas phase: Lindeman mechanism
· Reactions is solution. Diffusion controlled reactions
· Photochemical reactions
Catalysis · Homogeneous, heterogeneous and microheterogeneous catalysis
· General mechanism of catalysis: rate equations.
· Homogeneous catalysis: nucleophilic catalysis, acid-base catalysis, ...
· Linear free energy relations: the Swain-Scott equation, the Bronsted law, the Hammett correlation, the Taft equation.
· Microheterogeneous catalysis; micellar catalysis, enzyme catalysis.
· Heterogeneous catalysis: Langmuir isoterm. Rate equations.
Introduction to electrochemical kinetics · Electrochemical reactions: special topics
· Interface electrode-solution: the Gouy-Chapman model
· Rate of charge transfer. The Butler-Volmer equation
· Voltametry
Lab experiments · Laboratory experiments relative to Transport phenomena, determination of rate equations and catalytic processes.

Planning
Methodologies / tests Competencies Ordinary class hours Student’s personal work hours Total hours
Guest lecture / keynote speech A4 A10 A25 A27 B3 21 50 71
Glossary A1 A14 B1 0 5 5
Seminar A1 A4 A10 A14 B3 B1 7 21 28
Long answer / essay questions A14 B3 C6 0 2 2
Laboratory practice A19 A20 A22 A23 A25 A27 B1 B3 B4 C3 20 20 40
Mixed objective/subjective test A1 A3 A4 A10 A14 A20 4 0 4
 
Personalized attention 0 0 0
 
(*)The information in the planning table is for guidance only and does not take into account the heterogeneity of the students.

Methodologies
Methodologies Description
Guest lecture / keynote speech In the exposition classes the teacher introduces all concepts, models, methodologies and theories of the fundamental contents of the discipline program.
Glossary Elaboration of a list of key concepts (terms, authors, typical equations, ...), with their explanation, that arise in each topic. It is a Moodle activity in which the number of concepts per student is limited, seeking maximum participation.
Seminar This activity will be carried out in a small groups.
Certain concepts will be emphasized through the detailed development of standard exercises and doubts raised by the student will be resolved.
Long answer / essay questions Periodically at the end of each thematic unit, including the corresponding seminar/s, a test/essay will be proposed during the seminar classes, so that the student can demonstrate the use and participation in these sessions. It is contemplated that it be done through Moodle on specific dates and in a certain time. The aim is not only to monitor the evolution of the students, but also to promote the continuous evaluation system.
Laboratory practice Experiments related to the concepts addressed during the course will be carried out. It will consist of three phases:
The first refers to completing a questionnaire through Moodle related to the experiment/s that corresponds to develop in the Laboratory.
The second includes the work of the student in the Laboratory: planning of the experiment, its development and analysis of results.
The third consists of preparing the Results Report, which will assess the presentation, methodological justification and interpretation, as well as the comparison with bibliographic results.
Mixed objective/subjective test Proposal of questions and exercises, related with the concepts introduced in the classes of theory, seminar or in Lab experiments, to solve. The student alone will demonstrate, during a fixed time interval, the acquired knowledge and his capacity for solving exercises and/or developing conceptual questions.

Personalized attention
Methodologies
Glossary
Seminar
Laboratory practice
Description
It recommends to the students the use of tutorials to solve all kind of doubts, questions and concepts that have not remained sufficiently clear, and that refer, either to the development of material concepts or to find the answers to problems introduced in the seminars, laboratory practices or in the preparation of the final test. The teachers will be available to solve any question about the contents of the subject at the established timetable.
Students with a waiver for academic assistance will have both face-to-face and e-mail tutorials or Teams, whenever necessary.
Before carrying out the experimental work, the student will summarize the scientific article that reflects the experiment that will be reproduced. During its development the student is advised on the complications that may arise. After ending the Lab work, the instructor will help the student in the interpretation of the results, based on the theoretical models developed in the classroom for the quantitative treatment of the results.

Assessment
Methodologies Competencies Description Qualification
Glossary A1 A14 B1 Preparation of a glossary of terms / concepts, ..., that arise in each topic. To obtain the maximum score, each student must propose a maximum of ten terms that cover all the topics of the content. 10
Laboratory practice A19 A20 A22 A23 A25 A27 B1 B3 B4 C3 The evaluation of this activity takes into account the Moodle questionnaire, the laboratory work and the results report (written or as an oral presentation):
-Understanding the script of the experiment (s) through a questionnaire in Moodle previously to the development of the experiment in the Laboratory.
-Development of the experiment in the Laboratory: planning, data collection and analysis.
-Laboratory report that reflects the presentation and the quantitative treatment of the experimental results and their explanation based on theoretical models.
15
Mixed objective/subjective test A1 A3 A4 A10 A14 A20 Performance of written examination about theoretical and practical questions, regarding the contents treated in all parts of the course.
It is required to surpass each of the activities to pass the course. The qualification of a surpassed activity will be kept in the remaining opportunities of the current academic year (second opportunity).
If the mixed and essay tests are not passed, even if the average with the qualification of all the activities is higher than 5, the numerical qualification that appears in the ACTA will be the score obtained in both mixed and essay tests.
The student will obtain the qualification of No Presented when he do not take part in the laboratory practice program and, therefore, do not present to the mixed test.
50
Long answer / essay questions A14 B3 C6 Throughout the course there will be four / five short tests lasting less than 30 min, each one related to the thematic units of the content. Development through Moodle will be preferred whenever possible. 25
 
Assessment comments
-Attendance to all laboratory practices and delivery of the corresponding report are required, either for partial-time student or for full-time student.
 

 -Attendance to seminars is not mandatory for students with academic exemption. If it is not possible to participate in the essay test, the qualification will be added to the mixed text.

-To pass the course it will be necessary to obtain a mark not lower than 5.0 out of 10 in all valuable activities and achieve a minimum qualification of 5.0 in the proportional sum of all the activities.
 

 -The qualification of "Matricula" is preferably granted at the first opportunity.

 -Second Opportunity: repetition of the exam upon contents of seminars, lab practical and theory clases. For those students who have not obtain a 5.0 out of 10 on the essay test, its grade will be added to the mixed text.

Sources of information
Basic P. W. Atkins, J. de Paula (2008). Química Física, 8ª Ed. . Panamericana
Laidler K. J. (1994). Chemical Kinetics . Harper and Row, New York.
Espenson J. H. (1995). Chemical kinetics and reaction mechanisms 2ª ed.. McGraw-Hill, New York.
Bockris, J.O.M., Reddy, A K.N. (1998). Modern Electrochemistry 1. Ionics. 2nd ed.. Plenum Press, New York

Complementary LEVINE I. N. (2004). Fisicoquímica 5ª ed.. McGraw-Hill, Madrid
R. A. Jackson (2004). Mechanism in Organic Reactions.. Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
P. L. Brezonik (1994). Chemical Kinetics and Process Dynamic in Aquatic Systems.. Lewis Publishers
P. Sanz Pedredo (1992). Físicoquímica para Farmacia y Biología.. Masson-Salvat Medicina
S. R. Logan (2000). Fundamentos de Cinética Química. Addison Wesley
BOCKRIS, J.O.M., REDDY, A.K.N., GAMBOA-ADELCO, M.E. (2000). Modern Electrochemistry 2A. Fundamentals of Electrodics.. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press: New York
BERRY R. S., RICE S. A., ROSS J. (2000). Physical Chemistry. 2ª ed.. Oxford University Press, New York
KORITA, J, DVORAK, J., KAVAN, L. (1987). Principles of Electrochemistry. 2nd ed.. Wiley, Chichester
J. BERTRAN-RUSCA, J. NUÑEZ-DELGADO Eds , (2002). Química Física, vol. II. Ariel Ciencia


Recommendations
Subjects that it is recommended to have taken before
General Chemistry 1/610G01007
General Chemistry 2/610G01008
General Chemistry 3/610G01009
Chemistry Laboratory 1/610G01010
Physical Chemistry 1/610G01016
Physical Chemistry 2/610G01017
Physical Chemistry 3/610G01018
Experimental Physical Chemistry/610G01019

Subjects that are recommended to be taken simultaneously

Subjects that continue the syllabus

Other comments
They are necessary the knowledges of Chemistry and Physical Chemistry materias -To know draft,synthesize and correctly present a work. -To dominate the graphic representation, linear regression with basic knowledges of statistics. -To use at basic level tools of computing, such as Excel, Word, Power Point. -It recommends to know English of intermediate level (reading).


(*)The teaching guide is the document in which the URV publishes the information about all its courses. It is a public document and cannot be modified. Only in exceptional cases can it be revised by the competent agent or duly revised so that it is in line with current legislation.