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A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor http://genchem.rutgers.edu Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

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Page 1: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

A Silicon Analogof the

Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor

http://genchem.rutgers.edu

Professor Rudolph W. KluiberRutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Page 2: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

General Chemistry Laboratory

Talking to the Molecules

1. Philosophy • Teach General Chemistry• Teach Other Skills

2. Students• First college chemistry course• Varied Interests• Varied Ability

3. Teacher• Communication Skills• Interest• Ability

Page 3: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

1. Cook Book or Verification• Students are given specific instructions.• Learn laboratory techniques and logic.• Comfortable and convenient.• Correlate with lecture to form a “community”.

2. Guided Inquiry or Discovery• Students are given general instructions.• Students work out the details.• Teach the student to think.• Make them think they figured it out

3. Others• Research Projects• Collaboration

PHILOSOPHIES

Page 4: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

SUPPORTING

Classic Cook Book ChemistryIt’s EASY, COMFORTABLE and ROUTINE

STUDENTS• Almost all are not chem majors• Varied background (skill, ethic and temperament)

• First college chemistry laboratory course• Most are foreign born; majority are women

INSTRUCTORS• All are foreign born• Many initially have language problems• Familiarity brings comfort

PHILOSOPHY• Laboratory supports lecture

Page 5: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Classic Cook Book Chemistry…IT’S EASY

DRAWBACKS• Copying and cheating can be prevalent

• PreLabs• Experiments: section to section, year to year

• Learning can be minimal• Laboratory should be fun• Laboratory is a joke

• Labs are labor intensive• Junior faculty are hired to carry out research• Laboratory used to increase contact hours• Return on teaching investment

• Good, cheap help is hard to get (undergraduates?)

• May create conflicts of interest• Lack scientific sophistication

Page 6: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Dell Poweredge 2600

1.8 GHz Xeon dual CPU

33.8 GB SCSI Memory

$3,000

Physically, Mentally and Visually challengedExcellent memory, consistent, tireless, accurate

GenChemA Combination of Hardware and Software

Page 7: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Dell Poweredge 2600

1.8 GHz Xeon dual CPU

33.8 GB SCSI Memory

$3,000 COOK BOOK

Physically, Mentally and Visually challengedExcellent memory, consistent, tireless, accurate

GenChemA Combination of Hardware and Software

Page 8: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Dell Poweredge 2600

1.8 GHz Xeon dual CPU

33.8 GB SCSI Memory

$3,000

NOTE: GenChem software can be easily transferred to another WinTel server

Contact: [email protected]

GenChemA Combination of Hardware and Software

Page 9: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Rutgers University (Newark)

General Chemistry Laboratory• Two semester course

• 1 credit each semester

• Meet for 170 min, 1X/week, 14 weeks • 14 experiments-5 extra credit/semester

• Written 3 hour FINAL Exam

• Pre- or Co-Requisite: 4 credit lecture

• Separate grade for Laboratory

• Students work individually

• Four Lab Practicals per semester

Page 10: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

What GenChem Does1. Creates a course Syllabus. Puts it on the web.2. Produces printer ready copy for a Lab Manual.3. Provides Pre-lab Talks as web-based downloadable videos.4. Produces individualized web-based PreLabs. Records passing.5. Provides Start-of-Experiment Quiz.6. Individualizes each experiment.7. Accepts student’s Experimental Work and evaluates.8. Accepts Calculations and Conclusion and evaluates.9. Issues Warnings but only on initial entries.10. Grades each student’s work. Treats all students equally.11. Acknowledges particularly good work12. Allows each student to access their Course Record, anytime.13. Gives out Final Course Grade at the end of the semester.

Page 12: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

GENERAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORYSYLLABUS (Chem 113)

SUMMER 2006 More About Chem 113                                       Formulas, Sig Figs and Errors

                              

WHEN IN THE LABORATORY Wear EYE PROTECTION and RESTRAIN HAIR

Chem 113 news

video Session Experiment About the Experiment PreLab

video 5/30 INTRO Use of the Balances and the Metric System ......

video 6/01 DENSITY Measuring the Density of a Solid and a Liquid DENASA

video 6/05 HYDRATES Characterization and Quantitative Measurement of Hydrates HYASA

video 6/06 NONMETALS-POLLUTIONGeneration and Characterization of Common

Gasses.Pollution

NMASA

video 6/08 ACID TITRATION Analysis of Vinegar and Vitamin CA LAB PRACTICAL AcidASA

video 6/13 SOLVAY PROCESS Do Chromatography today.

Pass SOLVAY PreLab.Do only the SOLVAY QUIZ

SOLASA

video 6/13 CHROMATOGRAPHY Separation and Identification of Cations ChromASA

video 6/15 MOLAR VOLUME

Measuring the Molar Volume of OxygenAssaying KClO3

A LAB PRACTICAL MVASA

video 6/19 CALORIMETRY Measuring Specific Heat, Heat of Solution, Heat of Reaction CalASA

video 6/20 PERIODIC TABLE Solubility of Group IIOxidation of Group VII1 PTASA

video 6/22 EQUIVALENT WEIGHT Eq.Wt. from Hydrogen Liberated and Acid

Used UpA LAB PRACTICAL

EqWASA

video 6/27 COPPER ANALYSIS Spectroscopic Analysis for Copper CuAnASA

video 6/29 GROUP I and pH Qualitative Analysis; pH of Common Liquids GIpHASA

video 7/03 DUMAS MOL. WT. M.W. of a Liquid by the Dumas MethodA LAB PRACTICAL MWASA

none 7/05 FINAL EXAM (Sem 1) Written Final, No Programmable CalculatorsConklin 100, 8:30 - 11:30 AM ......

Page 13: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

GENERAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORYSYLLABUS (Chem 114)

SUMMER 2006 More About Chem 114                                        Formulas, Sig Figs and Errors

                              

WHEN IN THE LABORATORY Wear EYE PROTECTION and RESTRAIN HAIR

Chem 114 news

?video?

Session

Experiment About the Experiment PreLab

video 7/10 CALIBRATION Calibration of Volumetric Glassware ......

video 7/11 EDTA TITRATION Calcium Concentration by EDTA TitrationBring a Home Water Sample EDTASA

video 7/13 FREEZING POINT MW MW by Freezing Point Depression FPASA

video 7/17 LAB PRACTICAL, EqWt Equivalent Weight of an Acid by TitrationLAB PRACTICAL LPASA

video 7/18 PHOSPHATE ANALYSIS Analyzing for Phosphate SpectroscopicallyBring a Home Water Sample PhosASA

video 7/20 KINETICS Measuring and Using Rate Constants and Activation Energy ClockASA

video 7/25 EQUILIBRIUM Qualitative and Quantitative Equilibrium Studies EqASA

video 7/27 pH and BUFFERS Acids and pH Meters, Indicators, Ttitration, Buffers pHASA

video 8/01 SPOT TESTS Identifying a Mixture Using Spot Tests SpotASA

video 8/02 solutions Preparing solutions for Ksp (see Ksp below) KspASA

video 8/03 10 TESTTUBE MYSTERY Identifying the Contents of Ten Test TubesLab Practical TTMASA

video 8/08 CuAg AW of Silver Determining the AW of SilverLab Practical CuAgASA

video 8/09 Ksp of LEAD IODIDE Measuring Ksp by Spectroscopic Analysis for Iodide KspASA

video 8/10 ASPIRIN ANALYSIS Spectroscopic Analysis of an Aspirin TabletLAB Practical AspASA

none 8/15 FINAL EXAM (Sem 2) Written Final, No Programmable CalculatorsAckerson 123 8:30 - 11:30 AM ......

Page 14: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Pre-ExperimentGenChem working for the Student

1. Manual describes experiment

2. Videos show background and data collection

3. PreLab must be passed to start experiment

All the above can be done on-campus or off.

Videos and PreLabs are Web-Based

http://genchem.rutgers.edu

Page 15: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Pre-ExperimentGenchem working for the Student

1. Manual Describes each experiment

Step by step directions.

Mathematics andlogic discussed.

About 140 pages

$20.00 / manual

Page 16: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Pre-ExperimentGenchem working for the Student

2. Videos show background and data collection

Videos are 10-15 min (100-200 MB)

Show background, DATA collection

Calculations are displayed but not explained.

SONY CCR VX2000

Windows Movie Maker

.WMV format

Page 17: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Pre-ExperimentGenchem working for the Student

3. PreLab “Ticket” to start Experiment

Individualized ProblemMust answer problem correctly to continue.

8 multiple choice questions(7 correct to pass)May have 10 or more variations

Written in:Visual Basic Script,Active Server Protocol ASP.

Page 18: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The Experiment and GenChem1. Asks an initial Question.

2. Individualizes Experiments.

3. Accepts experimental data.

4. May warn of bad data on first entry.

5. Accepts calculations and conclusions.

6. Warns of poor calculations on first entry.

7. Grades and gives printout to student.

8. Grading includes “Late” and “Sig Figs”.

9. Records grades automatically.

10. Poor Experiments can be repeated.

All the above must be done in the Lab.

Page 19: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

VISUAL FORTRAN

Page 20: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

VISUAL FORTRAN

Page 21: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

VISUAL FORTRAN

Page 22: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

VISUAL FORTRAN

Enter DATA using keyboardLimited use of the mouse

Program only goes forwardThere are re-caps

Page 23: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The Experiment and GenChem1. Asks an initial Question.

2. Individualizes Experiments.

3. Accepts experimental data.

4. May warn of bad data on first entry.

5. Accepts calculations and conclusions.

6. Warns of poor calculations on first entry.

7. Grades and gives printout to student.

8. Grading includes “Late” and “Sig Figs”.

9. Records grades automatically.

10. Poor Experiments can be repeated.

All the above must be done in the Lab.

Page 24: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

VARIATIONS in the CLOCK REACTION

k, a, b, and c

Values of [I-] [BrO3-] [H+]

CLOCK REACTION

Page 25: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The Experiment and GenChem1. Asks an initial Question.

2. Individualizes Experiments.

3. Accepts experimental data.

4. May warn of bad data on first entry.

5. Accepts calculations and conclusions.

6. Warns of poor calculations on first entry.

7. Grades and gives printout to student.

8. Grading includes “Late” and “Sig Figs”.

9. Records grades automatically.

10. Poor Experiments can be repeated.

All the above must be done in the Lab.

Page 26: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

13-FEB-06 Time... 15:40:23 RISHI PARAJULI SECTION 1 Work-Station 30

COMPUTER INPUT EXPERIMENTAL DATA

TRIAL 1 TRIAL 2

WEIGHTS OF EMPTY FLASKS 124.8279 g 127.7825 g WEIGHTS OF FLASKS WITH KHP 125.4909 g 128.4934 g VOLUMES TO TITRATE KHP 16.65 mL 17.85 mL VINEGAR UNKNOWN NUMBER.....................312 VOLUMES TO TITRATE VINEGAR 24.10 mL 24.00 mL WEIGHT OF VITAMIN C TABLET 1382.1 mg VOLUME TO TITRATE TABLET 29.10 mL

CALCULATED VALUES

Calculated Molarities of NaOH .............. .1948 0.1950 M Average Molarity of NaOH. .................. 0.1949 M Calculated % Vinegars ...................... 5.636 5.613 % Average % Vinegar .......................... 5.624 % Mg of Ascorbic Acid in Vitamin C Tablet..... 972.620 mg

1) You made a small error in calculating one or both of your NaOH Molarities Don't forget to correct the Average Molarity as well (if necessary). If the average molarity changes, you will probably also need to recalculate the % Acetic Acid and mg Ascorbic Acid using the new NaOH Molarity 2) Your calculated mg of Ascorbic Acid is way off Remember: MW of Ascorbic Acid is 176.13 g/mol 3) There is something wrong with your sig figs Please check them

This is your only warning. It concerns only your CALCULATIONS. Your experimental work is not being evaluated here! work.

STAPLE the DATA SHEET on top of this SHEET when you turn in this EXPERIMENT

Calculation Warnings

Page 27: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

A good experiment

Page 28: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

Typical Graded Printout

ACID BASE TITRATION

Student repeated experiment and earned an 83

Page 29: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The Experiment and GenChem1. Asks an initial Question.

2. Individualizes Experiments.

3. Accepts experimental data.

4. May warn of bad data on first entry.

5. Accepts calculations and conclusions.

6. Warns of poor calculations on first entry.

7. Grades and gives printout to student.

8. Grading: “Late” and “Sig Figs”.

9. Records grades automatically.

10. Poor Experiments can be repeated.

All the above must be done in the Lab.

100.0/99.9=100.1

Page 30: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

GRADING13 EXPERIMENTS @ 99 pts/exp……

5 Extra Credit experiments…………

Quiz………………………………………….

Final Exam………………………………..

TOTAL………………………………………

1287

100

45

250

1682

Guarantee: A 1400; B 1250; C 1100

GRADING is on an absolute basisGRADING is not competitive!

GRADING is consistent

Page 31: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

PLAYCHEM

Short Simple Significant

a series of EXTRA CREDIT

Experiments

http://genchem.rutgers.edu/PlayChem.html

Page 32: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

1. ALCHEMY

4. BISULFATE

7. CALIBRATE

10. DENPEN

13. ICE

16. MOLRAT

19. MONEYKIN

22. POLLUTION

25. PUTTY & SLIME

28. SODACAN

31. ZERO

2. ASPIRIN

5. BLACKPEN

8. CANCRUSH

11. DOBJECT

14. IVY

17. MONEYCAL

20. ORG

23. POPCORN

26. REACT

29. STEELWOOL

32. ZINC IODIDE

3. AVOGADRO

4. BREATHALYZER

7. CANDLELIGHT

10. HYFORM

13. MILK

16. MONEYCULE

19. PARADOX

22. POTENTIAL

25. SOAP

30. VINEGAR

PLAYCHEM EXPERIMENTS

http://genchem.rutgers.edu/PlayChem.html

Page 33: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The Silicon, GenChem, ADVANTAGE

1. Makes students accountable.• Students vie for best grade rather than fastest exit!

2. Provides pre-lab talks (videos) on demand. 3. Individualizes and keeps record of PreLabs.4. Individualizes and keeps records of experiments.5. Warns of serious experimental errors.6. Warns of serious calculation errors.7. Checks sig figs. 100.0/99.9 = 1.0018. Grades and records lab work immediately9. Identical grading: student to student; year to year.10. Prevents and detects attempts at cheating.11. Allows extra-credit and repeat experiments.12. Keeps excellent, accurate up-to-date records.13. Allows synchronization with lecture.14. Allows many experiments to run concurrently.

• Controlled chaos15. Does not make errors.16. Does not suddenly disappear from the lab .

Page 34: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

The GenChem ADVANTAGE1. Accountability2. Correlates with Lecture; Emphasizes Chemistry3. Graded on a absolute basis.

• All students can earn an A in the course.

4. Both ability and effort are rewarded. • 150 points separate letter grades• 100 points of extra credit (and fun)• Poor experiments may be repeated (with 5-9 pt penalty) • Repeat experiments are monitored by Carbon TA.

5. Competition for higher grade rather than fastest exit.6. Multiple experiments done simultaneously7. Peer instructors. Distance Learning

Page 35: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

DISADVANTAGES of GenChem

1. Poor at enforcing SAFETY.• Stresses safety but can not enforce it.

2. Sits at the desk. Does not walk around.

3. Does not check DATA SHEET properly.

4. Does not check written work.

5. Does not check product purity.

6. Does not do RESEARCH.

7. Poor at relieving the agony of failure.• Not a people person

Page 36: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

What Does “CARBON” Do?1. NEW TAs

• Check experiments beforehand

2. All TAs (undergraduate or Graduate)• Interact with students during laboratory time

• Check: DATA directly on data sheet in ink• Using proper experimental technique• Provide major help with PreLabs• Provide minor help with lab calculations• Explain the graded DATA SHEET• Provide encouragement where necessary

• Analyze UNKNOWNS• Grade products and occasional write-up• Keep balances from being destroyed• Make sure the lab is left clean

3. STOCKROOM• Provided Equipment and UNKNOWNS• Keeps laboratory clean and stocked

Page 37: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

STUDENT EVALUATION (Chem 113 7/7/2006)

Based on ratings of 1-5

Total students getting grades... 54 (61)Total students evaluating... 48 Lab help in Lecture... 3.70 Help from Lecture... 3.21 Help from PreLabs... 4.25 Help from Videos... 4.42 Help From Manual... 3.79 Instructors rating... 4.02 Improve logic and thinking... 3.77 Positive learning experience... 3.83 Overall Rating... 3.83

“Don’t teach it the same way”

Page 38: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

GenChemGeneral Chemistry Laboratory

• Teaches Chemistry

• Offers a smorgasbord of pedagogy

• Reinforces lecture

• Tries to challenge

• Works with our TAs and students

• Works for me

Page 39: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

A Silicon Analogof the

Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor

CSiGeSnPb

GROUP IV

http://genchem.rutgers.edu

a TA called

GenChem

Page 40: A Silicon Analog of the Carbon Based Laboratory Instructor  Professor Rudolph W. Kluiber Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102

CSiGeSnPb

GROUP IV

http://genchem.rutgers.edu

100.0/99.9 = 100.1

TTALKALK TO THETO THE M MOLECULESOLECULES