The high grade on the final exam was 89.
If you would like to look over your exam, I will be in my office most of Dec 22 (Thursday) and Dec 23 (Friday), and I will be in most days after Jan 2 -- send email first if you are making a special trip to the campus. Or you can stop by once the new semester begins.
Date Subject and Book Chapter Sep 01 THR Introduction and Start Ch1: Fundamental Concepts of Thermodynamics Sep 05 MON Labor Day -- No Classes Sep 08 THR Continue Ch1 Sep 12 MON Ch2: Heat, Work, Internal Energy, Enthalpy, and the First Law of Thermodynamics Sep 15 THR Continue Ch2 Sep 19 MON Ch3: The Importance of State Functions: Internal Energy and Enthalpy Sep 22 THR Continue Ch3 Sep 26 MON Ch4: Thermochemistry Sep 29 THR Continue Ch4 Oct 03 MON Review Oct 06 THR Exam 1, Ch1-Ch4 Oct 10 MON Ch5: Entropy and the Second and Third Laws of Thermodynamics Oct 13 THR Continue Ch5 Oct 17 MON Ch6: Chemical Equilibrium Oct 20 THR Continue Ch6 Oct 24 MON Ch7: The Properties of Real Gases Oct 27 THR Continue Ch7 Oct 31 MON Ch8: Phase Diagrams and the Relative Stability of Solids, Liquids, and Gases Nov 03 THR Continue Ch8 Nov 07 MON Ch9: Ideal and Real Solutions Nov 10 THR Continue Ch9 Nov 14 MON Ch10: Electrolyte Solutions Nov 17 THR Continue Ch10 / Review Nov 21 MON Exam 2, Ch 5-10 Nov 24 THR Thanksgiving -- No Class Nov 28 MON Ch11: Electrochemical Cells, Batteries, and Fuel Cells Dec 01 THR Continue Ch11 Dec 05 MON Ch18: Elementary Chemical Kinetics Dec 08 THR Continue Ch18 Dec 12 MON Review Dec 19 MON Final Exam (Comprehensive) 3:00 p - 6:00 p
Text: First edition of Thermodynamics, Statistical Thermodynamics, and Kinetics, by T. Engel and P. Reid, along with the accompanying Solutions Manual. Publisher: Benjamin Cummings, first edition ("2006"). The publisher's web site is for the text is here.Homework Problems (Homework will not be collected). Work all of the "Questions and Concepts" and all red "Problems" at the end of each chapter, along with additional problems that will be assigned (and listed on this web page) as the course proceeds.
Additional Problems
Ch1 P1.2, P1.5, P1.17 Ch2 P2.2, P2.28 Ch3 No extra problems Ch4 P4.3 Ch5 P5.11, 5.21 (Omit P5.23, P5.26, and P5.28) Ch6 P6.4, P6.9 (Omit P6.24 and P6.26) Ch7 Omit all problems Ch8 P8.13, P8.32 (Omit P8.24 and P8.33) Ch9 No extra problems (Omit P9.6, P9.11, and P9.21) Ch10 No extra problems (Omit P10.14) Ch 11 No extra problems (Omit P11.5. Also note that P11.1 and 11.3 are not in the solution manual) Ch 18 Work only problems P18.2, P18.4, P18.5, P18.9, P18.12, P18.30, P18.35. Note that solutions for some problems are in the solutions manual under Chapter 36.
Dr. Huskey
Fall 2005 Office Hours (232 Olson Hall)Tuesday and Friday 8:30 - 9:30
Or by appointment (huskey@rutgers.edu)
Grading: 10% attendance, 20% exam 1 (80 minutes), 20% exam 2 (80 minutes), 50% final exam. Attendance: students are responsible for signing a roster during each class to indicate their presence. The attendance grade will be computed as 10 - n, where n is the number of classes missed in excess of three (students who miss three or fewer classes, will receive the full 10 points).To avoid any need for make-up exams, the score on the final exam can be used to replace the lowest score of the 80-minute exams (or an 80-minute exam missed for any reason).
Letter grades for the course will be assigned based on the following scale: A (100-85), B+ (84-80), B (79-70), C+ (69-65), C (64-55), D (54-45), F (44-0).
The last day to drop the course without receiving a W grade is 09-Sep-2005. The last day to drop a course with a W grade is 03-Nov-2005.Full Calendar (NCAS is school 21): Click here