Background Pattern

Structure and Reactivity of Organic Molecules

Course Code

KI5075

Number of Credits

3

Semester

Course Type

NoCodeCourseRelation
1KI5074Structure and Reactivity of Organic MoleculesEquivalent

Study Material

Study MaterialDepth
Structure (chemical bonds, resonance concepts, acid-base concepts, functional groups, carbon framework, conformation, and stereochemistry).Expert
Physical and chemical properties and uses of hydrocarbon compounds (alkanes, alkenes, alkynes), alkyl halides, alcohols, ethers, benzene and its derivatives, carbonyl compounds, and amines.Expert
Basic organic chemistry reactions, including alkane halogenation reactions, nucleophilic substitution reactions, elimination, redox reactions, Diels-Alder cycloaddition, and electrophilic and nucleophilic substitution reactions on benzene and its derivatives, nucleophilic addition, and condensation on the alpha-carbon of carbonyl compounds.Expert
Qualitative and quantitative aspects of substitution reactions with the application of the Hammett equation.Expert
Introduction to basic techniques of separation and purification of liquids and solids (distillation, sublimation, and various chromatography techniques).Expert
Introduction to basic techniques of isolating organic compounds by extraction from natural materials and their characterization.Expert
Introduction to basic reaction techniques (nucleophilic substitution reactions, elimination reactions, addition reactions, Diels-Alder reactions) and their characterization.Expert
Studying the properties and reactivity of organic compounds based on their functional groups through qualitative tests of hydrocarbons, alcohols, and phenols.Expert
Able to present experiment results and/or literature review findings in writing and/or verbally, emphasizing ethics and honesty.Expert

Graduate Learning Outcomes (GLO) carried by the course

CPMK CodeCourse Learning Outcomes Elements (CLO)
CPMK 1Able to explain the physical properties of organic compounds through the depiction of molecular structure, resonance structure, conformation, and/or stereochemistry.
CPMK 2Able to explain the chemical properties of organic compounds through the depiction of schemes and mechanisms of basic reactions in organic chemistry (substitution reactions (nucleophilic and electrophilic), elimination, addition (nucleophilic and electrophilic), and pericyclic addition (Diels-Alder).
CPMK 3Able to write synthesis reactions of simple organic compounds using substitution, addition, and elimination reactions.
CPMK 4Able to explain the qualitative and quantitative aspects of substitution reactions using the Hammett equation.
CPMK 5Able to perform basic techniques for the separation and purification of liquids and solids (distillation, sublimation, and various chromatography techniques).
CPMK 6Able to perform basic extraction techniques for the isolation of organic compounds from natural materials and their characterization.
CPMK 7Able to perform simple reactions (nucleophilic substitution reactions, elimination reactions, addition reactions, Diels-Alder reactions, and esterification reactions).
CPMK 8Able to identify the properties and reactivity of organic compounds based on their functional groups through qualitative tests of hydrocarbons, alcohols, and phenols.
CPMK 9Able to present experimental results and/or literature review findings in writing and/or verbally, emphasizing ethics and honesty.

Learning Method

  • Lecture Tutorial Discussion, group presentations Lab work

Learning Modality

  • Synchronous offline (in-person) Asynchronous online Lab work in the laboratory

Assessment Methods

  • Final Grade = 75% x ((Mid-Term Exam (35%) + Final Exam (35%) + Presentation Assignment (20%) + Average of Individual Assignments and Quizzes (10%)) + 25% x Practicum Grade GRADE INDEX: 75 ≥ A; 75 < AB ≤ 68; 68 < B ≤ 60; 60 < BC ≤ 55; 55 < C ≤ 50; 50 < D ≤ 45; 45 < E Practicum Assessment: Final Grade = Daily Practicum Grade (60%) + Practicum Exam Grade (40%). Daily Practicum Grade = Journal and Preliminary Assignments (15%) + Initial Test (15%) + Work (35%) + Report (35%) Practicum Exam Grade = Practical Exam Grade (50%) + Written Exam Grade (50%) Passing the practicum is determined by at least 80% attendance and a minimum total practicum grade of 55.