You can print off your personalised timetable from the university timetable website. This ensures that classes are of appropriate sizes.
If you have a timetable clash there may be some flexibility in timing, depending on the unit of study.
It is essential that you attend all sessions for which you have been timetabled in Chemistry.
Semester 2
Lectures and
tutorials start in week 1.
Laboratory classes start in week 2.
Lectures
All lectures are held in the School of Chemistry.
Tutorials
EASR = Eastern Avenue Seminar Room
Laboratories
Laboratory workspace allocation will be in your first timetabled session of the semester (either week 1 or 2 - check your timetable). For more information
click here.
Note: There is a requirement that you attend a minimum of 90% of the laboratory classes. You
must pass the practical component of the unit.
During the semester, you will cycle through the complete program. Click on the link below that corresponds to your group (the colour of your laboratory handbook) and note the experiment and its location within the First Year Chemistry Laboratories.
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Front of Laboratory A |
4 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Back of Laboratory B |
5 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
6 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
7 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
8 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
9 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
10 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
11 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
12 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Back of Laboratory A |
4 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Front of Laboratory B |
5 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
6 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
7 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
8 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
9 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
10 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
11 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
12 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Back of Laboratory B |
4 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Front of Laboratory C |
5 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
6 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
7 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
8 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
9 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
10 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
11 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
12 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Front of Laboratory B |
4 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Back of Laboratory C |
5 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
6 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
7 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
8 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
9 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
10 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
11 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
12 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Front of Laboratory C |
4 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Back of Laboratory D |
5 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
6 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
7 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
8 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
9 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
10 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
11 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
12 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Back of Laboratory C |
4 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Front of Laboratory D |
5 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
6 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
7 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
8 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
9 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
10 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
11 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
12 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Back of Laboratory D |
4 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Front of Laboratory A |
5 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
6 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
7 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
8 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
9 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
10 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
11 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
12 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
|
|
Week | Experiment | Location |
1 |
No class
|
|
2 |
Registration, safety information and group allocation
|
First Year Chemistry Laboratories |
3 |
E12: Chemistry of Soil
|
Front of Laboratory D |
4 |
E11: Precipitation and the Limits of Solubility
|
Back of Laboratory A |
5 |
E15: The Rotation of Polarized Light by Chiral Molecules
|
Back of Laboratory B |
6 |
E16: Heat and Temperature
|
Front of Laboratory B |
7 |
E17: Phase Separation and Purification
|
Front of Laboratory C |
8 |
E18: Sunscreens
|
Back of Laboratory C |
9 |
E19: The Chemistry of Sticky Things
|
Back of Laboratory D |
10 |
E20: Consumer Chemistry: Vitamin C in Fruit Juices
|
Front of Laboratory D |
11 |
E13: Environmental Forensics
|
Front of Laboratory A |
12 |
E14: Mixing the Unmixable: Surfactants in Solutions, Emulsions and Lotions
|
Back of Laboratory A |
13 |
No class
|
|
|
Missed or Know You Will Miss Your Laboratory Class?
If you know you are going to miss your timetabled laboratory slot due to a pre-arranged commitment (sport, music or theatrical rehearsal, work etc), you can catch the experiment up at an alternative session by following the 'catch up' link below. It is your responsibility to plan ahead if you have a clashing sport or theatrical event!
If you miss a laboratory session due to unforeseen circmstances (illness etc), your preferred option should also be to catch up the laboratory work. You can apply for
Special Consideration (choose "attendance") but unless you can demonstrate that you are unable to catch up the experiment at a later date, the most likely outcome will be an instruction to catch up your experiment within 2 weeks of getting better.
Note that most experiments are available over a large number of sessions, over many weeks. Near the end of semester, these tend to fill quickly, so you are strongly advised not leave unfinished experiments until the end of semester, and do so at risk of failing to complete the laboratory course. Without special consideration, you can book a session for up to 2 weeks after the missed experiements. With special consideration, you can contact the first year office to book a session beyond the 2 week window. The box below shows which experiments are available in which sessions and in which weeks. It does
not show whether there are free workspaces available:
To organise a catch up lab session, please use the booking tool under "Missed or know you will miss your laboratory class?" in "Laboratory Program" on eLearning.