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Faculty of Science Handbook, Session 2017/2018

2. Ulmann’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry (1993)
3. J.D. Lee (1996) Concise Inorganic Chemistry (5 th
SID2008 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Edition). Backwell Science Ltd
4. Austin, G. T. (1977). Shreve’s Chemical Process
Organic raw materials: Carbon sources, routes based on Industries. McGraw-Hill.
fats and oils, carbohydrates, coal, petroleum, and natural 5. ISI Journal Articles.
gas. Alkanes and cycloalkanes: refinery processes;
catalytic alkylation, catalytic isomerisation, catalytic
reforming, catalytic cracking and hydrocracking. SID2010 IONIC LIQUIDS
Industrial reactions: Free radical oxidation; liquid-phase Introduction to ionic liquids: History, types of ionic liquids,
and gas-phase free radical oxidations. Liquid -phase non - nomenclature; Chemical and physical properties: Protic
free radical oxidations such as Wacker Chemie Process, and aprotic ionic liquids; Preparation and purification of
Dow Process and Halcon Process. Heterogeneous- ionic liquids: Metathesis (metathetic exchange of anion),
catalysed gas-phase oxidations. neutralisation of base with Bronsted acids or direct
alkylation of alkylimidazole and the carbonate route.
Other industrial processes such as chlorination and Characterisation of ionic liquids: NMR spectroscopy, mass
oxychlorination, aromatic electrophilic substitution, spectrometry etc. Water content analysis – Karl Fischer
aromatic nucleophilic substitution, hydrolysis, dehydration, Titration.
esterification, hydrogenation, dehydrogenation, and
hydroformylation. Application of ionic liquids in organic reactions and for
industrial applications: Henry reaction, Michael reaction,
Assessment Methods: Aldol condensation, Diels-Alder reactions, protection of
Continuous assessment: 30% carbonyl, heterocyclic synthesis, hydrogenation, oxidation;
Final examination: 70% use of ionic liquids in biomass processing. Challenges and
issues: Recoverable and recyclability of ionic liquids,
Medium of instruction: safety and environmental issues.
English
Assessment Methods:
Soft skills: Continuous assessment: 30%
CT1 – 3 Final examination: 70%
References: Medium of instruction:
1. Weissermel, K. And Arpe, H. J. (2010). Industrial English
Organic Chemistry. 5 Edition. Wiley-VCH.
th
2. Wiseman, P. (1987). Introduction to Industrial Organic Soft skills:
nd
Chemistry. 2 Edition. Elsevier Applied Science. CT1 – 3
3. Waddams, A. L. (1978). Chemicals from Petroleum. 4 th
Edition. John Murray. References:
4. Journal: Chemistry and Industry. 1. Michael Freemantle (2009). Introduction to Ionic
5. Harold A.W., Bryan G.R. and Jeffery S.P. (2012). Liquids, Royal Society of Chemistry.
Industrial Organic Chemistry. 3 Edition. John Wiley & 2. P. Wasserscheid and T. Welton (2008). Ionic liquids in
rd
Sons. Synthesis, Wiley-VCH.
6. James A.K. (2013). Riegel’s Handbook of Industrial 3. Barbara Kirchner (2010). Ionic Liquids, Springer.
Chemistry. 9 th Edition. Springer Science & Business (Electronic book).
Media.
SID2011 INDUSTRIAL ELECTROCHEMSITRY
SID2009 INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Fundamentals of electrochemistry and industrial
Introduction to the primary inorganic materials (nitrogen, applications include processes such as synthesis of
phosphorus, sulphur, halogen and their compounds), organic and inorganic compounds, the conversion and
mineral fertilizers, organosilicon compounds (silanes, storage of energy and galvanic deposition of metals and
silicons, industrial silicon products) and inorganic solids alloys. Electrochemical methods also plays a lead role in
(silicate products, inorganic fibers, construction materials, corrosion protection, sensor devices and technologies
enamel, ceramics, metallic hard materials, carbon where charge transfer takes place at an electrified
modifications, fillers and inorganic pigments) involving interface. Optimization of electrochemical method and
modern processes. The economic importance also will be processes based on the fundamental laws of
discussed in relation to the production of the inorganic electrochemistry will be addressed.
materials.
Assessment Methods:
Assessment Methods: Continuous assessment: 30%
Continuous assessment: 30% Final examination: 70%
Final examination: 70%
Medium of instruction:
Medium of instruction: English
English
Soft skills:
Soft skills: CT1 – 3, CS1 – 3, LL1 – 2
CT1 – 3
References:
References: 1. A.J Bard and L.R Faulkner, Electrochemical Methods
1. Moretto, H. H., Woditsch, P., Terrel, D., Terrel, K. H. Fundamental and Application, 2nd. Edition, John Wiley
and Buchel, K. H. (2000). Industrial Inorganic & Sons, 2001.
Chemistry. John Wiley

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