English

Not applicable.

Of all faculties

Increased knowledge, skills and competencies of students will be reflected mainly in the following areas:

1. Students will understand the relation between the chemical reactivity and analytical behavior of elements and compounds, principles of chemical reactivity of ions, elements and compounds
2. Students will be able to choose the optimal method of classical quantitative and qualitative analytical chemistry and apply it by the optimal way to solve problems of common analytical practice
3. Students will improve their skills in computing numerical solutions to solve simple and complex analytical problems.

Principles of general and inorganic chemistry.

Not applicable.

The course uses teaching methods in form of Lecture - 2 teaching hours per week, Seminar - 2 teaching hours per week. The e-learning system (LMS Moodle) is available to teachers and students.

Course credit is awarded for 100% attendance at seminars (or properly excused absence). Credit may be obtained for successful completing of three partial written tests during the semester (ie. getting at least 60 % of possible). In case of failure in one partial test (or more) course credit could be awarded for the successful completing of the final test (ie. obtaining at least 60 %).
Condition for passing the exam is to obtain credit from the exercise of Analytical Chemistry I.
Examination consists of a written and oral part.
Written part contains numerical calculation (3) and theoretical and practical questions (5+2).
It is necessary to reach at least 60 points out of 100 for continuing to oral part.
Oral part of the examination consists of additional and extending questions.
Final classification is mean of both parts.
In the case of ordering distance learning, the distance form of the test paper will take place, the oral exam will be online.

Block 1: Theoretical principles of analytical chemistry
1. Introduction and thermodynamics in Analytical Chemistry
2. Acid-base reactions
3. Complexometric reactions
4. Precipitation reactions
5. Redox reactions
6. Principles of kinetics of analytical reactions, catalytic reactions

Block 2: Classical qualitative analysis
7. Principles of identification of inorganic ions
8. Proofs of cations and anions

Block 3: Classical quantitative analysis
9. Gravimetric analysis
10. Volumetry: Acidobasic titrations, redox titrations
11. Volumetry: Precipitation titrations, complexometric titrations
12. Volumetry: redox titrations

Block 4: Potentiometry

Block 5: Basics of statistical treatment of analytical results
13. Introduction to analytical metrology

Not applicable.

The aim of the course is to give students overview about analytical application of chemical equilibrium and reactivity, familiarize them with principles of classical chemical qualitative analysis and with methods of classical chemical quantitative analysis. The position of analytical chemistry in the system of chemical sciences will be also elucidated.

Attendance at lectures is recommended, but it is not checked.
Attendance at seminars is compulsory and is checked. The students' work is controlled by partial written tests during the semester in computational exercises.
For students in combined form of study are organized consultations on the topics for full-time students.
Consultations are also provided to full-time students on request.

Not applicable.

Not applicable.

e-learning (EN)
G.D. Christian: Analytical chemistry (EN)

L. Sommer: Foundations of analytical chemistry (EN)
L.Sommer: CD-ROM in Analytical Chemistry I (EN)
Skoog, West, Holler, Crouch, Analytical chemistry. An Itroduction, Thomson learning, USA,2000 (EN)