INDEX
UNIT 1 : NATURE AND SCOPE OT CHEMISTRY
UNIT 2 : ATOMS
UNIT 3 : PERIODIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS
UNIT 4 : CHEMICAL BONDS AND MOLECULES
UNIT 5 : STATES OF MATTER
UNIT 6 : CHEMICAL ENERGETICS
UNIT 7 : CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
UNIT 8 : ELECTROCHEMISTRY
UNIT 9 : HYDROGEN
UNIT 10 : WATER AND HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
UNIT 11 : ALKALI METALS (GROUP 1A or s1 ELEMENTS)
UNIT 12 : ALKALINE EARTH METALS (GROUP IIA or
s2 ELEMENTS)
UNIT 13 : BORON AND ALUMINIUM (GROUP JILL or p1
ELEMENTS)
UNIT 14 : THE CARBON FAMILY (GROUP IVA ELEMENTS)
UNIT 15 : THE NITROGEN FAMILY (GROUP VA ELEMENTS)
UNIT 16 : INTRODUCTION TO CARBON OMPOUNDS - HYDR0CARBONS
UNIT 17 : SOURCES AND SYNTHESIS OF HYDROCARBONS
UNIT 18 : PROPERTISE AND REACTION OF HYDROCATIONS
UNIT 19 : PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
1.1 | Classification of Matter |
1.2 | Ancint Speculations on the Nature of Matter |
1.3 | Nature of Scientific Method |
1.4 | Basis of Modern Chemistry |
1.5 | Structure of Chemistry |
1.6 | Chemistry in the Service of Man |
2.1 | Origin. of Atomic Theory Laws of Chemical Combination Dalton's Atom |
2.2 | Atomic Masses Avogadro's Hypothesis Mole Concept Relative Atomic Masses |
2.3 | Structure of the Atom Nature of Light and Emission Spectrum of Hydrogen Bohr' s Model of the Hydrogen Atom Arguments Against Electron Orbits Probability Picture of Electrons |
2.4 | Orbitals and Quantum Numb era |
2.5 | Electron Configuration of Atoms (Aufbau Principle) |
3.1 | Early Beginnings of the Periodic Table Mendeleev's Periodic Table |
3.2 | The periodic Law and the Periodic Table |
3.3 | Periodic Properties Valency Atomic size Ionization energy Electron affinity Density, melting point and boiling point |
4.1 | Hydrogen Molecule Chemical Bond in H2 molecule Orbital overlap Why only H2? Why not He2 molecule? |
4.2 | Some Simple Molecules Fluorine molecule HF molecule Octet rule and Lewis structures Electronegativity H2O molecule Oxygen molecule Nitrogen molecule Ammoniac molecule |
4.3 | Carbon Compounds Hybridization sp2 hybridization sp2 hybridization Features of pi-bonds sp hybridization |
4.4 | Boron and Beryllium Compounds |
4.5 | Coordinate Covalent Bond |
4.6 | Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion Model and Molecular Shapes |
4.7 | Ionic Bonds |
4.8 | Ionic Character of Bonds and Polar Molecules |
4.9 | Bonding in Solid State Ionic solids Molecular solids Covalent solids Metals |
4.10 | The Hydrogen Bond |
4.11 | Resonance |
4.12 | Structural Parameters of Molecules |
5.1 | General Behaviour of Different States of Matter |
5.2 | Gaseous State |
5.3 | Pressure of a Mixture of Gases : Daltons' Law of Partial Pressures |
5.4 | The Molecular Model of Gases (The Kinetic Theory of Gases) |
5.5 | Deviation from Ideal Gas Behaviour |
5.6 | Causes of Deviation from Ideal Behaviour |
5.7 | Solid State |
5.8 | Liquid State |
6.1 | Internal Energy and Measurement of Internal Energy Changes |
6.2 | Enthalpy and Measurement of Enthalpy Changes |
6.3 | Exothermic and Endothermic Reactions |
6.4 | Hess's Law of Constant Heat Summation |
6.5 | Enthalpy Changes in Chemical Reactions |
6.6 | Energetic of Phase Changes |
6.7 | Calorific Value of Food and Fuels |
6.8 | Bond Energies |
7.1 | Physical Equilibrium |
7.2 | Reversible Reactions and Chemical Equilibrium |
7.3 | Law of Mass Action and Chemical Equilibrium |
7.4 | Applications of the Law of Chemical Equilibrium |
7.5 | Prediction of the Exetent of Reaction |
7.6 | Factors Influencing Equilibrium - Le Chatelier's Principle |
7.7 | Ionic Equilibrium |
7.8 | Acid-base Equilibrium |
8.1 | Electrochemical Reaction |
8.2 | Movement or loss During Electrolysis |
8.3 | Farady's Laws |
8.4 | Application of Electrolysis |
8.5 | Electrical Conductivity of Electrolytic Solutions |
8.6 | Strong and Weak Electrolytes |
9.1 | Position of Hydrogen in Periodic Table |
9.2 | Isotopes of Hydrogen |
9.3 | Ortho and Para Hydrogen |
9.4 | Occurrence and Preparation of Hydrogen |
9.5 | Properties of Molecular Hydrogen |
9.6 | Atomic Hydrogen |
9.7 | Naecent Hydrogen |
9.8 | Hydrides |
10.1 | Structure of Water |
10.2 | Water ae a Solvent |
10.3 | Soft and Hard Water |
10.4 | Struoture of Hydrogen Peroxide |
10.5 | Prepsration and Manufaoture of Hyerogor Peroxide |
10.6 | Concentration of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions |
10.7 | Properties and Uaes of Hydrogen Peroxide |
11.1 | General Properties |
11.2 | Chemioal Properties |
11.3 | Oxides and Hydroxides |
11.4 | Halides |
11.5 | Hydrides |
11.6 | Occurrence |
11.7 | Isolation |
11.8 | Uses |
11.9 | Some Important Compounds |
12.1 | General Characteristics |
12.2 | Chemical Properties |
12.3 | Oxides and Hydrozides |
12.4 | Carbonates and Sulphates |
12.5 | Halides |
12.6 | Occurrence |
12.7 | Isolation |
12.8 | Uses |
12.9 | Some Important Compounds |
12.10 | Cement |
13.1 | General Characteristics |
13.2 | Chemical Properties |
13.3 | Oxides and Hydroxides |
13.4 | Halides |
13.5 | Occurrence |
13.6 | Isolation |
13.7 | Uses |
14.1 | General Characteristics |
14.2 | Hydrides |
14.3 | Halides |
14.4 | Oxides |
14.5 | Silicates |
14.6 | Glass |
14.7 | Carbides |
14.8 | Tin and Lead |
15.1 | General Trends |
15.2 | Hydrides |
15.3 | Halides |
15.4 | Oxides |
15.5 | Oxy-acids |
15.6 | Sulphids |
15.7 | Compounds of Nitrogen |
15.8 | 0ccurence and Isolation of Phosphorus |
15.9 | Compounds of Phosphorus |
16.1 | Hydrocarbons and Their Classification |
16.2 | Alkanes Simple Structural formulae Isomerism in alkanes Alkyl radicals Systematic nomenclature Actual Shapes |
16.3 | Cycloalkanes |
16.4 | Alkenes Isomerism |
16.5 | Alkynes Systematic nomenclature of alkenes and alkynes |
16.6 | Arenes Structure of benzene Isomerism |
16.7 | What are Functional Groups? |
17.1 | Industrial Sources |
17.2 | Refining of Petroleum |
17.3 | Uses of Various Fractions |
17.4 | Processes in Petroleum Industry Cracking Aromatisation or reforming Hydrogenation (a) Fisher-Tropsh method (b) Bergius process |
17.5 | Pyrolysis of Coal |
17.6 | Laboratory Preparation of Alkanes (a) from alkyl halides (Wurtz reaction) (b) from carboxylic acid (Kolbe's electrolytic method) (c) Hydrogenation of alkene and alkynes |
17.7 | Laboratory Preparation of Alkenes (a) from alcohols (b) from alkyl halides |
17.8 | Laboratory Preparation of Alkynes |
18.1 | Physical Propertise |
18.2 | Reactions of Alkanes Substitution reactions Crecking of alkanes |
18.3 | Reactions of Alkenes Addition reactions Markownikoff's rule Polymerisation Hydrogenation |
18.4 | Reactions of Alkynes Acidity of alkynes |
18.5 | Combustion and Other Oxidation Reactions Controlled oxidation of aliphatic hydrocarbons |
18.6 | Tests for Unsaturation |
18.7 | Reactions of Arenes (Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Aromatic subustitution Aromatic addition Oxidation |
18.8 | Orientation in Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution |
19.1 | Purification |
19.2 | Qualitative Analysis |
19.3 | Quantitative Analysis |
19.4 | Determination of Molecular Mass |
19.5 | Calculation of Empirical and Molecular Formulae |