Chemistry 30

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Thermodynamics: Unit Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources

 

Kinetics: Unit Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources
Equilibrium: Unit Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources
Solutions: Unit Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources
Acids & Bases: Module Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources
Redox Reactions: Module Index | Practice Problems | Assignments | Student Lab | Research Ideas | Teacher Resources

 

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Chemical Kinetics Research Library


Suggestions for Research Assignments

  • Investigate dust and grain dust explosions. A starting point for your research - US Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (http://www.csb.gov/)

  • How do catalytic converters in cars work? What reaction(s) is/are catalyzed?

  • Enzymes are biochemical catalysts, catalysts that work on biological (living) systems. The "Lock and Key Model" is often used to explain how enzymes work, and especially why an enzyme typically is only effective for a specific reation. Research the "Lock and Key Model" of enzyme action, and relate it to the collision theory that is discussed in this unit.

  • With a lab partner, prepare a set of simple demonstrations of factors that affect reaction rates.  Present these to your class, either in person, as a video demonstration, or as a PowerPoint presentation.

  • Many more ideas can be found in the Evergreen Curriculum

This page provides a list of research topics mentioned in the notes, as well as providing some additional ideas for research projects.

Some suggestions for presenting your research findings:

  • A formal essay or report
  • A web site
  • A short play
  • A newsletter
  • A PowerPoint presentation ("Catalysts")
  • A brochure
  • A video - view a student example with Windows Media Player or Quicktime ("The Bends")
  • A commercial
  • A series of print advertisements

Always be sure to provide the source of your information. This link shows you how to cite resources you get from the Internet


 

Credits | Central iSchool | Sask Learning | Saskatchewan Evergreen Curriculum | Updated: 22-May-2006