Introduction to Solid State Chemistry Lecture Note, Question papers, MCQ, PPT, Videos

Introduction to Solid State Chemistry

Introduction to Solid State Chemistry by Prof. Donald Sadoway via MIT

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Introduction to Solid State Chemistry free videos and free material uploaded by Massachusetts Institute of Technology Staff .

Syllabus / What will i learn?

Predict the properties and interactions of chemical substances by understanding their composition at the atomic level, making connections to structure, bonding, and thermodynamics as necessary.
Determine and apply principles of materials science (specifically microstructure design and selection) to the selection of materials for specific engineering applications.
Assess the quality of text and graphics in textbooks and other published sources, and understand the advantages and limitations of different models proposed to explain each concept.
Understand and identify the similarities and differences among important classes of materials including glasses, metals, polymers, biomaterials, and semiconductors.

Utilize models of the atom to predict bonding and behavior of atoms.
Apply trends in the periodic table to predict behavior and properties of the elements.
Predict the behavior of specific elements in chemical reactions.
Understand how the primary and secondary bonding of atoms influences materials properties and behavior.
Apply basic rules of electron orbitals to predict molecular structure and properties.
Sketch the seven crystal systems and fourteen Bravais lattices.
Specify atomic planes, directions, and families of planes and directions within a given crystal structure using Miller indices.
Correlate X-ray diffraction information with crystal structure.
Compare and contrast the scattering of X-rays, neutrons and electrons within a crystal, and understand when one should use each of these to obtain structural information about a material.
Utilize band theory to describe the operation of modern semiconductor devices.
Use thermodynamics to explain the presence of point defects in crystalline solids.
Describe point, line, planar, and bulk imperfections in crystalline solids, and explain how these imperfections interact.
Identify the atomic-scale similarities and differences between amorphous and crystalline solids.
Discuss the structural and physical property differences between inorganic glasses (oxides, metallic) and organic glasses (polymers).
Apply reaction kinetics to determine the rate of chemical reactions; understand the factors that influence rates of reaction.
Utilize basic biochemistry to understand the formation of amino acids, peptides and proteins, lipids and nucleic acids.
Apply Fick’s laws to predict the diffusion time and depth for systems with various initial and boundary conditions.
Utilize binary phase diagrams to identify weight and/or atomic percentages of components, and relative amounts of stable phases in binary and unary solutions.

Curriculum for this course

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Description

Introduction to Solid State Chemistry is a first-year single-semester college course on the principles of chemistry. This unique and popular course satisfies MIT's general chemistry degree requirement, with an emphasis on solid-state materials and their application to engineering systems.

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