This introductory physical chemistry course examines the connections between molecular properties and the behavior of macroscopic chemical systems.
Thermodynamique moléculaire statistique
proposé par
Université du Minnesota
Programme du cours : ce que vous apprendrez dans ce cours
Semaine
1Module 1
This module includes philosophical observations on why it's valuable to have a broadly disseminated appreciation of thermodynamics, as well as some drive-by examples of thermodynamics in action, with the intent being to illustrate up front the practical utility of the science, and to provide students with an idea of precisely what they will indeed be able to do themselves upon completion of the course materials (e.g., predictions of pressure changes, temperature changes, and directions of spontaneous reactions). The other primary goal for this week is to summarize the quantized levels available to atoms and molecules in which energy can be stored. For those who have previously taken a course in elementary quantum mechanics, this will be a review. For others, there will be no requirement to follow precisely how the energy levels are derived--simply learning the final results that derive from quantum mechanics will inform our progress moving forward. Homework problems will provide you the opportunity to demonstrate mastery in the application of the above concepts.
9 vidéos (Total 103 min), 6 lectures, 1 quiz
9 vidéos
Video 1.1 - That Thermite Reaction9 min
Video 1.2 - Benchmarking Thermoliteracy12 min
Video 1.3 - Quantization of Energy14 min
Video 1.4 - The Hydrogen Chloride Cannon12 min
Video 1.5 - Atomic Energy Levels16 min
Video 1.6 - Diatomic Molecular Energy Levels13 min
Video 1.7 - Polyatomic Molecular Energy Levels12 min
Video 1.8 - Review of Module 18 min
6 lectures
Meet the Course Instructor10 min
Grading Policy10 min
Read Me First10 min
Syllabus10 min
Resources10 min
Module One10 min
1 exercice pour s'entraîner
Module 1 Homework 20 min
Semaine
2Module 2
This module begins our acquaintance with gases, and especially the concept of an "equation of state," which expresses a mathematical relationship between the pressure, volume, temperature, and number of particles for a given gas. We will consider the ideal, van der Waals, and virial equations of state, as well as others. The use of equations of state to predict liquid-vapor diagrams for real gases will be discussed, as will the commonality of real gas behaviors when subject to corresponding state conditions. We will finish by examining how interparticle interactions in real gases, which are by definition not present in ideal gases, lead to variations in gas properties and behavior. Homework problems will provide you the opportunity to demonstrate mastery in the application of the above concepts.
8 vidéos (Total 123 min), 1 lecture, 1 quiz
8 vidéos
Video 2.2 - Non-ideal Gas Equations of State15 min
Video 2.3 - Gas-Liquid PV Diagrams20 min
Video 2.4 - Law of Corresponding States11 min
Video 2.5 - Virial Equation of State11 min
Video 2.6 - Molecular Interactions23 min
Video 2.7 - Other Intermolecular Potentials15 min
Video 2.8 - Review of Module 26 min
1 lecture
Module 210 min
1 exercice pour s'entraîner
Module 2 homework20 min
Semaine
3Module 3
This module delves into the concepts of ensembles and the statistical probabilities associated with the occupation of energy levels. The partition function, which is to thermodynamics what the wave function is to quantum mechanics, is introduced and the manner in which the ensemble partition function can be assembled from atomic or molecular partition functions for ideal gases is described. The components that contribute to molecular ideal-gas partition functions are also described. Given specific partition functions, derivation of ensemble thermodynamic properties, like internal energy and constant volume heat capacity, are presented. Homework problems will provide you the opportunity to demonstrate mastery in the application of the above concepts.
8 vidéos (Total 85 min), 1 lecture, 1 quiz
8 vidéos
Video 3.2 - Boltzmann Population15 min
Video 3.3 - Ideal Gas Internal Energy10 min
Video 3.4 - Ideal Gas Equation of State Redux10 min
Video 3.5 - van der Waals Equation of State Redux 6 min
Video 3.6 - The Ensemble Partition Function15 min
Video 3.7 - The Molecular Partition Function 7 min
Video 3.8 - Review of Module 35 min
1 lecture
Module 310 min
1 exercice pour s'entraîner
Module 3 homework20 min
Semaine
4Module 4
This module connects specific molecular properties to associated molecular partition functions. In particular, we will derive partition functions for atomic, diatomic, and polyatomic ideal gases, exploring how their quantized energy levels, which depend on their masses, moments of inertia, vibrational frequencies, and electronic states, affect the partition function's value for given choices of temperature, volume, and number of gas particles. We will examine specific examples in order to see how individual molecular properties influence associated partition functions and, through that influence, thermodynamic properties. Homework problems will provide you the opportunity to demonstrate mastery in the application of the above concepts.
9 vidéos (Total 116 min), 1 lecture, 1 quiz
9 vidéos
Video 4.2 - Ideal Monatomic Gas: Q8 min
Video 4.3 - Ideal Monatomic Gas: Properties17 min
Video 4.4 - Ideal Diatomic Gas: Part 121 min
Video 4.5 - Ideal Diatomic Gas: Part 212 min
Video 4.6 - Ideal Diatomic Gas: Q13 min
Video 4.7 - Ideal Polyatomic Gases: Part 17 min
Video 4.8 - Ideal Polyatomic Gases: Part 212 min
Video 4.9 - Review of Module 47 min
1 lecture
Module 410 min
1 exercice pour s'entraîner
Module 4 homework20 min
4.9
46 avisMeilleurs avis
par JJ•Nov 6th 2017
A beautiful well taught course. The lecturers were not boring and the teaching was very lively. It opened my mind to the importance of thermodynamics in many real world applications.
par AA•Nov 22nd 2015
Some of the best lectures I've ever seen. They manage to present difficult and subtle material in a clear manner. Exercises were good too. I learned a lot! Thanks from Norway :)
Enseignant
Dr. Christopher J. Cramer
Distinguished McKnight and University Teaching Professor of Chemistry and Chemical PhysicsChemistry
À propos de Université du Minnesota
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