KAKATIYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, WARANGAL

(An Autonomous Institute under Kakatiya University, Warangal)

Department of Physical Sciences
Lecture Schedule

Academic Year: 2019-20

U18CH-103 ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY, B. TECH., I-SEMESTER

(Common to All Branches of stream-II)

Course : U18CH-103 Engineering Chemistry, B. Tech., I-Semester

Name of the : Dr. E.KALYAN RAO

Assistant professor of Chemistry, Department of Physical Sciences
faculty Room No. B-IV-208
: kalyanenugala@gmail.com
E-mail:

TEXT BOOKS:
1. Jain and Jain, “Engineering Chemistry”, Dhanpat Rai Publishing Company. (T-I)
2. Shashi Chawla, “Text book of Engineering Chemistry”, Dhanpat Rai Publishers. (T-II)

REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. J C Kuriacose and J. Rajaram, “Chemistry in Engineering and Technology (vol. I & vol.
II)”, Tata Mc. Graw-Hills Publishing Company. (R-I)
2. Suba Ramesh, Vairam et al., “ Engineering Chemistry” Wiley India. (R-II)
3. O P Agarwal, “Engineering Chemistry”, Khanna Publishers. (R-III)
4. S S Dara, “ A Text book of Engineering Chemistry”, S Chand & Company Ltd. (R-IV)
5. A student is advised to go through NPTEL videos and SWAYAM.

Online Material:

A significant amount of course-related material may be found at the class website. It

is the responsibility of the student to be cognizant of this information; thus, the student
should visit the website frequently. Additionally, important class announcements will
be sent by email to the official email lists mentioned above. This list sends mail to
Institute official student email addresses. By policy, it is the responsibility of the
student to read Institute official student email frequently. The students are
encouraged to use this list for class-related questions and discussions.

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Course Learning Objectives (LOs):

This course will develop students’ knowledge in/on

LO1: fundamental concepts of electrochemistry, electrochemical cells
LO2: corrosion science; phase rule application to various equilibrium; I/C engine fuels
LO3: basic spectroscopic techniques of chemical analysis; water analysis, treatment
LO4: basic concepts of organic chemistry; polymerization reactions, versatile applications of
polymers

Course Learning Outcomes (COs):

After completion of this course, students will be able to…

CO1: predict the feasibility of redox reactions, calculate electrode potentials, determine pH
of a solution by various potentiometric methods, compare the principles and applications
of batteries
CO2: make judicious selection of materials in the field of engineering; apply phase rule in the
study of material science; select suitable fuels for internal combustion engines
CO3: calculate molecular parameters using spectroscopic techniques; calculate various quality
parameters of water sample, describe softening methods of hard water
CO4: apply the fundamental concepts of organic chemistry; distinguish polymerization
reactions and their mechanisms; describe versatile applications of polymers

Code: U18CH103 Course: Engineering Chemistry

PO12
PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11
2 2 1 1 1 - 1 -
CO1 - 1 - -
2 1 2 2 - 1 1 -
CO2 - 2 - -
2 1 1 2 - 1 1 -
CO3 - 2 - -
1 - 1 2 - 1 - -
CO4 - 2 - -
1.75 1.33 1.25 1.75 1.00 1 1 -
Avg. - 1.75 - -

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 SYLLABUS - TEACHING SCHEDULE (2019-2020)

Assignment Due Date

Week & will be for
UNIT- I (Topics to be covered) References
Date posted on Assignment
Submission

ELECTROCHEMISTRY: T-I & R-II 13.09.2019 27.09.2019

Week-1 Introduction of Electrochemistry,
13.08.2019 to Specific and equivalent conductance
17.08.2019

Conductometric titrations and its T-I & R-II

Week-2 applications
Electrode potential, Nernst equation and T-I & R-II
19.08.2019 to electrochemical series
24.08.2019
Reference electrodes (calomel electrode, T-I & R-II
Ag/AgCl electrode)
T-I & R-II

Determination of pH using quinhydrone T-I & R-II

Week-3 electrode
T-I & R-II

26.08.2019 to
Determination of pH using hydrogen T-I & R-II
31.08.2019
electrodes and pH based problems
Potentiometric titrations (acid base T-I & R-II
titrations)
Week-4 Application of potentiometric titrations and T-I & R-II
02.09.2019 commercial cells
to 07.09.2019
Hydrogen-oxygen fuel cell T-I & R-II

Lead-acid storage cell. T-I & R-II

Outcome:
After completion of the I-Unit, the student will be able to

 Predict the feasibility of redox reactions, calculate electrode potentials,

determine pH of a solution by various potentiometric methods, compare
the principles and applications of batteries.

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 Assignment Due Date
Week & UNIT- II (Topics to be covered) References will be for
Date posted on Assignment
Submission

CORROSION: T-II & R-IV

Introduction: Corrosion by pure chemical reaction
(dry corrosion)
Week-5 Electrochemical corrosion (wet corrosion) T-II & R-IV
Galvanic corrosion, differential aeration corrosion. T-II & R-IV
09.09.2019
to 14.09.2019
Factors influencing corrosion, prevention of T-II & R-IV
corrosion: cathodic protection,
hot dipping(galvonising and tinning).

cladding and electroplating. T-II & R-IV

PHASE RULE: T-I & R-IV

Week-6
Description of the terms: ‘phase’, ‘component’
16.09.2019
to 21.09.2019 and ‘degrees of freedom’, Gibbs Phase rule
equation.
Application of the phase rule to one-component T-I & R-IV
system (water system) and two-component system
(silver-lead
FUELS: system). T-I & R-IV
Week-7 Characteristics of fuels for internal combustion
(IC) engines, knocking, octane number, cetane
23.09.2019 number, compressed natural gas (CNG), power
to 28.09.2019
alcohol.

Course outcome
After completion of the II-Unit, the student will be able to

 make judicious selection of materials in the field of engineering; apply

phase rule in the study of material science; select suitable fuels for
internal combustion engines

Mid Semester Examination-I (MSE-I): 30.09.2019 to 05.10.2019.

study VACATION:
DUSSHERA of material science; selecttosuitable
07.10.2019 fuels for internal combustion
13.10.2019
engines.

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 Assignment Due Date
Week & Date will be for
UNIT- III (Topics to be covered) References
posted on Assignment
Submission
Introduction to spectroscopy. Microwave T-II & R-II 29.11.2019
spectra-theory 09.11.2019

Week-9
Application of microwave spectra in the T-II & R-II
14.10.2019
to determination of bond length of a diatomic
19.10.2019 molecule
Infra-Red spectra-theory and applications T-II & R-II
Calculation of force constant and identification T-II & R-II
of functional groups in organic compounds

Week-10 Lambert-Beer’s law and its applications T-II & R-II

21.10.2019
to Hardness of water, determination of hardness of T-I & R-I
26.10.2019 water by using EDTA

determination of alkalinity. T-I & R-I

Week-11 Determination of fluoride by T-I & R-I
28.10.2019 spectrophotometry, determination of dissolved
to oxygen
2.11.2019 Determination of biochemical oxygen demand T-I & R-I
and chemical oxygen demand
Softening of water by ion-exchange process T-I & R-I

Reverse osmosis, electrodialysis. T-I & R-I

Course outcome
After completion of the III-Unit, the student will be able to

 Calculate molecular parameters using spectroscopic techniques;

calculate various quality parameters of water sample, describe softening
methods of hard water.

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 Assignment Due Date
Week & will be for
UNIT- IV (Topics to be covered) References
Date posted on Assignment
Submission

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: T-I & R-III

Fission of a covalent bond, types of electronic
Week-12 effects
Inductive effect, mesomeric effect T-I & R-III
04.11.2019
to 09.11.2019
Reaction intermediates and their stabilities T-I & R-III

Types of reagents: electrophilic, nucleophilic and T-I & R-III

free radical reagents
Week-13 mechanism of substitution reactions (SN1 and SN2) T-I & R-III

11.11.2019 T-I & R-III

to 16.11.2019 Addition (electrophilic, nucleophilic and free
radical) reactions

POLYMERS: T-I & R-III

Week-14
Introduction: Types of polymerization reactions
(addition and condensation)
18.11.2019 Mechanism of free radical, cationic and anionic T-II & R-II
to 23.11.2019 addition polymerization
Thermo setting and thermo plastic resins T-II & R-III

Week-15 Conducting polymers and their applications T-II & R-III

25.11.2019
to 30.11.2019
REVISION

Course outcome
After completion of the IV-Unit, the student will be able to

 apply the fundamental concepts of organic chemistry; distinguish

polymerization reactions and their mechanisms; describe versatile
applications of polymers.

reactions and their mechanisms; describe versatile applications of polymers

Last Day of instruction: 30.11.2019
Mid Semester Examination-II (MSE-II): 02.12.2019 to 07.12.2019
Commencement of External Semester Examination (ESE): 09.12.2019 to 11.01.2020.

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 Expectations: The teacher expects all the students to

attend each class!

read the recommended text books!
do all the homework systematically from the beginning of course!
Attendance: Attendance is vital in the academic success of a student (please refer to
column 8 of rules and regulations).

Class roll will be taken in every class

If an absence from class is unavoidable due to some situation beyond a
student’s control, the student should inform the teacher before a class is
missed.
75% attendance is mandatory.

TA (Teacher’s Assessment: 10 Marks)

a. There shall be two assignments and two minor exams (quiz/slip test etc.) for each
course at regular intervals of time.
b. Minor exam-I shall be based on Unit-I syllabus, minor exam-II shall be based on
Unit-III syllabus, assignment-I shall be based on Unit-I & Unit-II syllabi and to be
submitted before MSE-I, assignment-II shall be based on Unit-III & Unit-IV
syllabi and to be submitted before MSE-II.
c. Average of marks secured in assignment-I, assignment-II, minor exam-I and minor
exam-II marks shall be taken under TA.

Examinations:

There will be two mid-semester exams and one end semester examination.
Mid Semester Examination-I (MSE-I): 30 Marks, 2 hours exam
Mid Semester Examination-II (MSE-II): 30 Marks, 2 hours exam
MSE marks awarded = (70% of the best of MSE-I & MSE-II marks) + (30% of the
other MSE marks)

End Semester Examination (ESE): 60 Marks

Students are advised to be present for both mid-term examinations.

As there are no make-up exams, students are advised to take first mid-term exam
without fail as student may miss the second mid-term exam due to some situation
beyond the student’s control (such as a serious illness, etc.) which is unexpected,
unavoidable.
After mid-term exam, the student should go through the evaluated scripts
and may wish to dispute the exam score: This must be made within one
week following the date of the exam.

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 Examination malpractice is illegal:

As a KITSW student you will have to conduct yourself with honor and integrity at all times. Upon
accepting admission to KITSW, a student immediately assumes a commitment to uphold the dignity
of institute, to accept responsibility for learning, and to follow the philosophy, vision and mission of
the institute. Students will be required to show their commitment on examinations, research papers,
and other academic work. Examination malpractice is illegal. Ignorance of the rules does not exclude
any member of the KITSW community from disciplinary action. For additional information
please visit: www.kitsw.ac.in/examinations/rules

Any malpractice or any improper conduct of student during any exam will result in
disqualifying all papers of the ongoing examinations. Improper conduct includes: oral
communication between candidates, possessing forbidden material, exchange of
exam assisting material (like pen, pencil, eraser, calculator, etc.) and mobile phones.

THE END

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