Page 165 - Handbook Bachelor Degree of Science Academic Session 20202021
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Faculty of Science Handbook, Session 2019/2020

               References:                                    Assessment Methods:
               1. D.  L.  Burdick, W.  L.  Leffler.  (2010).  Petrochemicals  in   Continuous assessment:    30%
                                   th
                 Nontechnical Language.4  Edition. PennWell Publishing   Final examination:      70%
                 Company.
               2. Energy  &  Fuels,  American  Chemical  Society  (ACS
                 Publications)                                Medium of instruction:
               3. G.A.  Karim.  (2012).  Fuels,  Energy,  and  Environment.   English
                 CRC Press.
               4. U.R. Chaudhri. (2010). Fundamental of Petroleum and   References:
                 Petrochemical Engineearing. CRC Press.       1. H. H. Moretto, P. Woditsch, D. Terrel, K. H. Terrel, and
               5.  J G. Speight. (2014). The Chemistry and Technology of   K.  H.  Buchel,  (2000).  Industrial  Inorganic  Chemistry.
                 Petroleum 5th Edition. CRC Press.             John Wiley.
               6. .M.  André,  Z.  Samaras.  (2016).  Energy  and   2. Ulmann’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry (1993)
                                                                                                      th
                 Environment. Wiley Online Library.           3. J.  D.  Lee  (1996)  Concise  Inorganic  Chemistry  (5
               7.  Energy  &  Fuels,  American  Chemical  Society  (ACS   Edition). Backwell Science Ltd
                 Publications)                                4. G.  T.  Austin,  (1977).  Shreve’s  Chemical  Process
               8. M. J. Kaiser, A. de Klerk, J. H. Gary, G. E. Handwerk.   Industries. McGraw-Hill.
                 (2019).Petroleum Refining: Technology, Economics and   5. ISI Journal Articles.
                 Markets 6th Edition. CRC Press.
                                                              SID2010  IONIC LIQUIDS
               SID2008 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
                                                              Introduction to ionic liquids: History, types of ionic liquids,
               Organic raw materials: Carbon sources, routes based on   nomenclature;  Chemical  and  physical  properties:    Protic
               fats and oils, carbohydrates, coal, petroleum, and natural   and  aprotic  ionic  liquids;  Preparation  and  purification  of
               gas.  Alkanes  and  cycloalkanes:  refinery  processes;   ionic  liquids:  Metathesis  (metathetic  exchange  of  anion),
               catalytic  alkylation,  catalytic  isomerisation,  catalytic   neutralisation  of  base  with  Bronsted  acids  or  direct
               reforming, catalytic cracking and hydrocracking.   alkylation  of  alkylimidazole  and  the  carbonate  route.
                                                              Characterisation of ionic liquids: NMR spectroscopy, mass
               Industrial  reactions:  Free  radical  oxidation;  liquid-phase   spectrometry  etc.  Water  content  analysis  –  Karl  Fischer
               and gas-phase free radical oxidations. Liquid -phase non -  Titration.
               free radical oxidations such as Wacker Chemie Process,
               Dow  Process  and  Halcon  Process.  Heterogeneous-  Application  of  ionic  liquids  in  organic  reactions  and  for
               catalysed gas-phase oxidations.                industrial  applications:  Henry  reaction,  Michael  reaction,
                                                              Aldol  condensation,  Diels-Alder  reactions,  protection  of
               Other  industrial  processes  such  as  chlorination  and   carbonyl, heterocyclic synthesis, hydrogenation, oxidation;
               oxychlorination,   aromatic   electrophilic   substitution,   use of ionic liquids in biomass processing. Challenges and
               aromatic nucleophilic substitution, hydrolysis, dehydration,   issues: Recoverable and recyclability of ionic liquids, safety
               esterification,   hydrogenation,   dehydrogenation,   and   and environmental issues.
               hydroformylation.
                                                              Assessment Methods:
               Assessment Methods:                            Continuous assessment:    30%
               Continuous assessment:    30%                  Final examination:      70%
               Final examination:      70%
                                                              Medium of instruction:
               Medium of instruction:                         English
               English
                                                              References:
               References:                                    1. Michael Freemantle (2009). Introduction to Ionic Liquids,
               1. Weissermel, K. And Arpe, H. J. (2010). Industrial Organic   Royal Society of Chemistry.
                          th
                 Chemistry. 5  Edition. Wiley-VCH.            2. P. Wasserscheid and T. Welton (2008). Ionic liquids in
               2. Wiseman,  P.  (1987).  Introduction  to  Industrial  Organic   Synthesis, Wiley-VCH.
                          nd
                 Chemistry. 2  Edition. Elsevier Applied Science.   3. Barbara  Kirchner  (2010).  Ionic  Liquids,  Springer.
                                                        th
               3. Waddams, A. L. (1978). Chemicals from Petroleum. 4    (Electronic book).
                 Edition. John Murray.
               4. Journal: Chemistry and Industry.            SID2011  INDUSTRIAL ELECTROCHEMSITRY
               5. Harold  A.W.,  Bryan  G.R.  and  Jeffery  S.P.  (2012).
                                        rd
                 Industrial Organic Chemistry. 3  Edition. John Wiley &   Fundamentals   of   electrochemistry   and   industrial
                 Sons.                                        applications include processes such as synthesis of organic
               6. James  A.K.  (2013).  Riegel’s  Handbook  of  Industrial   and inorganic compounds, the conversion and storage of
                 Chemistry.  9   Edition.  Springer  Science  &  Business   energy  and  galvanic  deposition  of  metals  and  alloys.
                           th
                 Media.                                       Electrochemical methods also plays a lead role in corrosion
                                                              protection, sensor devices and technologies where charge
               SID2009  INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMISTRY        transfer takes place at an electrified interface. Optimization
                                                              of  electrochemical  method  and  processes  based  on  the
               Introduction  to  the  primary  inorganic  materials  (nitrogen,   fundamental laws of electrochemistry will be addressed.
               phosphorus,  sulphur,  halogen  and  their  compounds),
               mineral  fertilizers,  organosilicon  compounds  (silanes,   Assessment Methods:
               silicons,  industrial  silicon  products)  and  inorganic  solids   Continuous assessment:    30%
               (silicate products, inorganic fibers, construction materials,   Final examination:      70%
               enamel,  ceramics,  metallic  hard  materials,  carbon
               modifications,  fillers  and  inorganic  pigments)  involving   Medium of instruction:
               modern processes. The economic importance also will be   English
               discussed  in  relation  to  the  production  of  the  inorganic
               materials.

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