VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
FACULTY OF
APPLIED AND COMPUTER SCIENCES
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
LOGBOOK: WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING
&
UNIVERSITY TRAINING
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
FOREWORD
1. TO THE EMPLOYER
Thank you for your indispensable share as training partner in this important area of cooperate educations.
You are undoubtedly aware of the fact that a student must have completed six months of applicable work integrated learning plus the two and a half years prescribed university training before the National Diploma: Analytical Chemistry (3215035) is awarded to him/her.
To ensure the effectiveness of the work integrated learning period the employer and must cooperate as equal partners.
Against this background the friendly request that employers should ensure that the logbook is kept up to date and is periodically submitted to the applicable school of the applicable Department of the University for evaluation.
2. TO THE STUDENT
To qualify for the National Diploma: Analytical Chemistry (3215035) a six month period of suitable work integrated learning as well as the prescribed University training must be successfully be completed.
To assist the University in assessing the progress of your work integrated learning, you have to report on a continuing basis to the Head of Department: Chemistry
The attached logbook makes it easy to keep a permanent record of all your activities during your work integrated learning period. Your tutor/mentor must certify that you satisfactorily performed the work reported.
In the event of a change of employer during this period, have your logbook brought up to date before leaving. The logbook will inform your new employer about you training programs and activities.
For the period of work integrated learning you must also complete the required registration form at the Department of the University concerned.
On completion of your work integrated learning program, this logbook and other documents which may be required must be submitted with your application for the issuing of your National Diploma.
DR E.B. NAIDOO
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY
TEL: (016) 950 9603
FAX: (016) 950 9794
RECORD OF TRAINING OF STUDENT
|SURNAME | |
|FIRST NAMES | |
|I. D. NR. | | |
|SEX |MALE |X |FEMALE | | |
|TITLE |MR |X |
|COURSE |N. DIP: ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (3215035) |
|PERIODS OF |FROM |TO |FULL-TIME |PART-TIME |
|UNIVERSITY TRAINING | | | | |
|S1 | | | | |
|S2 | | | | |
|S3 | | | | |
|S4 | | | | |
|S5 | | | | |
|PERIODS OF WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING |FROM |TO |EMPLOYER |
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OFFICIAL STAMP OF EMPLOYER/COMPANY
GUIDELINES FOR WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING
AIM OF WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING (WIL):
WIL is an integral part of the training and, together with University Training, form a co-operative training unit. It is therefore the aim of WIL to compel the students in his/her work situation, to be actively engaged in the broadening of his/her knowledge and analytical skills. It is also important that the students be exposed to the industrial world and his/her occupational ethics.
The outline for WIL has been drawn up in order that the prescribed requirements can, where possible, fit in with the working environment of each students and his employer.
DURATION OF COURSE:
Five semester University training and one semester applicable work integrated learning for a total minimum duration of three years. Students enroll for WIL by registering for one semester for the subject “Chemical Industry: Practical P1”.
Students may register for “Chemical Industry: Practical P1” during any semester, even for the semester immediately preceding full-time study.
WHERE IS WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING DONE?
“Chemical Industry: Practical P1” must be completed by the student at an accredited employer.
GUIDELINES FOR WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING:
1. REGISTRATION FOR WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING:
It is the responsibility of the student to register at the University for work integrated learning. No students will be registered without proof of employment. Registration takes place at the same time as registration for full-time and part-time students during January and July each year or soon after the student is employed Registration takes place by the completion of an application to register that is available at the Head of Department: Chemistry.
2. REPORTS ON WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING:
The student and his/her employer (training institution) organize his/her work integrated learning according to aspects referred to in this logbook. The employer may appoint a mentor for the student. At the end of the training period the student reports to his/her mentor. The mentor evaluates the report and, using the prescribed form in the logbook, reports to the University.
3. GENERAL
University staff will attempt to visit the student during his/her work integrated learning period Employers are requested to make contact with the department if they experience any problems or if they want to make any changes to the training programme.
NATIONAL DIPLOMA: ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (3215035)
1. Admission Requirements
Senior Certificate to its equivalent. (A pass in Mathematics and Physical Science is recommended).
2. Duration of course
Full-time: Five semesters of class attendance at a University and one semester applicable in-service training. The minimum total of duration is three years and no award will be considered until the complete course (theory and work integrated learning) has been satisfactorily completed.
Part-time: Over a minimum period of three to four years for persons who are employed in order that the required work integrated learning may be completed.
3. Curriculum
Semester 1
Analytical Chemistry I (150413512) AAACA 1B
Chemistry I (150417112) AACHC 1A
Module 1: Theory AACHX 1A
Module 2: Practical AACHY 1A
Physics I (150710512) APFSA 1C
Mathematics I (160404012) AMISS 1C
Communication Skills I (129900612) HKKVA 1C
Semester 2
Analytical Chemistry II (150416622) AAACA 2
Analytical Chemistry: Practical II (150400622) AAACP 2A
Inorganic Chemistry II (150416822) AAICA 2C
Physical Chemistry II (150413722) AAFCA 2B
Organic Chemistry II (150413822) AAOCA 2B
Semester 3
Inorganic Chemistry II (150414203) AAICA 3B
Physical Chemistry III (150414303) AAFCA 3B
Organic Chemistry III (150414103) AAOCA 3B
Computer Skills I (060205512) AEREV 1B
Semester 4
Analytical Chemistry III (150414503) AAACA 3B
Analytical Chemistry: Practical III (150414603) AAACP 3B
Chemical Quality Assurance (150416722) AACKV 2A
Semester 5
Chemical Process Industries II (080506822) AACPA 2B
Entrepreneurial Skills (040927512) BBENT 1A
Physics II (150710922) APFSA 2A
Industrial Chemical Analysis (150417522) AAIAC 2A
Mathematics II (160404122) AMISK 2C
Semester 6
Chemical Industry: Practical P1 AACNP 1A
Remarks:
1) Compulsory instructional offerings:
All instructional offerings are compulsory
2) Prerequisite instructional offerings:
Chemistry I for Inorganic Chemistry II,
Physical Chemistry II and Organic Chemistry II
4. Syllabuses
Semester 1
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I AAACA 1B
CONTENTS
THEORY:
1. Introduction to analytical chemistry.
2. Laboratory practice and safety.
3. Calculations in analytical chemistry.
4. Elementary statistics, including significant figures, precision and accuracy.
5. Sampling and sample handling.
6. Introduction to classical analysis.
7. Technical report writing.
CHEMISTRY I AACHC 1A
MODULE 1: CHEMSITRY: THEORY I AACHX 1A
CONTENTS
1. Matter and energy: Atomic structure
Periodic table
Chemical bonding
Nomenclature of inorganic compounds
2. Chemical equations and stoichiometry
3. Solutions
4. Acids, bases and slats
5. Chemical equilibrium
6. Electrochemistry and redox theory
7. Introduction to inorganic chemistry
8. Introduction to organic chemistry
MODULE 2: CHEMISTRY: PRACTICAL I AACHY 1A
CONTENTS
1. Heating techniques
2. Separation techniques
3. Cation and anion analysis
4. Gravimetric analysis
5. Titrimetric analysis
6. Redox titrations
PHYSICS 1 APFSA 1C
SECTION A: THEORY
CONTENTS
1. Introduction to vectors
2. Equilibrium of a particle
3. Motion in a straight line
4. Newton’s second law
5. Motion in a plane
6. Work and energy
7. Impulse and momentum
8. Equilibrium moment of a force
9. Rotation
10. Elasticity
11. Fluid statics
12. Fluid dynamics
13. Temperature and expansion
14. Quantity of heat
15. Heat transfer
16. The first law of thermodynamics
17. Gas law
18. Electrostatics
19. Ohm’s law
20. Resistance and circuits
21. The magnetic field
22. The magnetic field of a current
23. Induced electromotive force
24. The nature and propagation of light
25. Images formed by a single surface
26. Lenses
27. Refraction through prisms
28. Illumination
29. Interference and diffraction
30. Photon’s, electrons and atoms
31. Nuclear physics
SECTION B: PRACTICAL
1. Electricity
2. Nuclear physics
3. Optics
4. Mechanics
5. Heat
MATHEMATICS I AMISS 1C
CONTENTS
1. Calculations
2. Algebra
3. The Binomium
4. Trigonometry
5. Graphs
6. Differential calculus
7. Integral calculus
COMMUNICATION SKILLS HKKVA 1C
Semester 2
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AAACA 2C
1. Gravimetric analysis
2. Precipitation titrations
3. Neutralization titrations
4. Non-aqueous titrations
5. Complexiometric titrations
6. Redox titrations
7. Analytical separations
8. Refractometry and polarimetry
ANALYTICAL CHEMSITRY: PRACTICAL II AAACP 2A
CONTENTS
Section A: Wet chemical analysis
1. Revision
2. Sampling
3. Gravimetry
4. Volumetry
5. Total analysis of complex materials
Section B: Basic instrumental analysis
1. Chromatography
2. Potentiometry
3. Refractometry
4. Polarimetry
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY II AAAICA 2C
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Introduction to chemical bonding and an advanced study of ionic bonding.
2. Chemical reactions in an aqueous and non-aqueous solution
3. Redox chemistry: Derivation of oxidation state diagrams
4. Descriptive inorganic chemistry
1. Hydrogen
2. Group IA (Li, Na, K)
3. Group IIA (Mg, Ca)
4. Group IIIA (B, A1)
5. Group IVA (C, Si, Ge, Sn, Pb)
6. Group VA (N, P, As, Sb, Bi)
7. Group VIA (O, S)
8. Group VIIA (F, Cl, Br, I)
PRACTICAL
1. Group IV (C, Si)
2. Group V (N)
3. Group VI (O, S)
4. Group VII (Halogens)
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II AAFCA 2B
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Gases: ideal and non-ideal
2. Liquids: surface tension, viscosity, additive properties
3. Chemical kinetics
4. Chemical equilibrium
5. Colloids
6. Colligative properties of solutions
7. Electrochemsitry
PRACTICAL
Practical physical chemistry
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II AAOCA 2B
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Introduction
2. Aliphatic hydrocarbons
3. Benzene
4. Alkyl and aryl halides
5. Alkanols and alkoxyalkanes
6. Phenols
7. Alkanals and alkanones
8. Carboxylix acids and derivatives
9. Amines
PRACTICAL
1. Quantitative analysis
2. Qualitative analysis
3. Separation and extraction
4. Elementary techniques (distillation and recrystallisation)
Semester 3
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY III AAICA 3B
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Chemical bonding
1. Theories of covalent bonding
2. Coordination chemistry
3. Crystal field and Ligand field theories
2. Descriptive chemistry of the transition elements
1. Extraction and uses
2. The first transition series (Sc to Ni)
3. Group IB (Cu, Ag, Au)
4. Group IIB (Zn, Cd, Hg)
3. Nuclear chemistry
PRACTICAL
1. Preparation and study of complexes
2. Spectroscopic study of transition metal compounds
3. Preparation of inorganic complexes
4. Electroplating of metals
5. Extraction of metals
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY III AAFCA 3B
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Chemical thermodynamics: First, Second and Third Law
2. Changing of phase: phase diagrams
3. Electrochemistry: conductivity, transfer number, eletrolysis
4. Reaction kinetics: orders, Arrhenius equations, compound mechanisms, catalyses
5. Quantum chemistry: atomic spectra, emission and absorption spectra, rotational spectra, Raman, vibrational and electronic spectra
6. The solid state: crystal lattices, planes, indices, X-ray diffraction, structure of crystals
7. Surface chemistry: adsorption isotherms, surface reactions
PRACTICAL
1. Conductometry
2. Coulometry and electrolysis
3. Reaction kinetics
4. Simple thermodynamic determinations
5. Surface chemistry
6. Elementary crystallography
7. Quantum chemistry
8. Physical properties of gasses and liquids
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III AAOCA 3B
CONTENTS
THEORY
1. Introduction
2. Stereochemistry and conformational analyses
3. Strength of acids and bases
4. Nucleophilic reactions and unsaturated carbons
5. Nucleophilic substitution at saturated carbons
6. Elimination reactions
7. Aromatic chemistry
8. Natural and synthetic polymers
9. Carbohydrates and related biological compounds
10. Determination of organic structures
PRACTICAL
1. Preparation, isolation and purification of organic compounds
2. Library/laboratory project
3. Qualitative instrumental analyses of organic compounds
COMPUTER SKILLS 1 AEREV 1B
Semester 4
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY III AAACA 3B
CONTENTS
1. Data handling
2. Introduction to absorption and emission spectroscopy
3. Molecular spectroscopy
1. Ultraviolet and visible: Instrumentation
2. Ultraviolet and visible: Methods
3. Infrared
4. Atomic spectroscopy
1. Flame emission and atomic absorption spectrometry
2. Atomic emission spectroscopy
3. X-ray methods
5. Chromatographic methods
1. General principles
2. Quantitative analyses
3. Gas chromatography
4. Liquid chromatography
6. Electrometric methods of analysis
1. Potentiometry
2. Polarography
3. Electrogavimetry and coulometry
7. Thermal analysis
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY: PRACTICAL III AACAP 3B
CONTENTS
1. Flame atomic spectrometry
1. Flame photometry
2. Atomic absorption spectrometry
2. Molecular spectroscopy
1. Colorimetry
2. UV visible spectrometry
3. Infrared spectroscopy
3. Chromatography
1. Gas chromatography
2. Liquid chromatography
4. Electro-analytical methods
1. Potentiometry
2. Polarography
3. Electrogravimetry and coulometry
5. Atomic emission spectrometry and X-ray methods
1. X-ray method
2. Atomic emission spectrometry
6. Thermal analysis
CHEMICAL QUALITY ASSURANCE AACKV 2A
CONTENTS
1. Advanced statistical treatment of data in Analytical Chemistry
2. Optimization and calibration of analytical instruments
3. Quality assurance systems
4. Laboratory accreditation
5. Research methods and techniques
Semester 5
CHEMICAL PROCESS INDUSTRIES II ACCPA 2B
CONTENTS
Note: Compulsory subjects are points 1, 2, 8 and 9, choice of any three other subjects from lsit. A minimum of 7 subjects must be covered.
1. Coal processing Compulsory
2. Petroleum refining Compulsory
3. Synthetic rubber
4. Plastics
5. Paper and pulp
6. Sugar refining
7. Agrochemicals
8. Iron and steel Compulsory
9. Heavy chemicals Compulsory
ENTREPRENEURIAL SKILLS BBENT 1A
CONTENTS
1. Evaluating opportunity and developing the business concept
2. Assessing and acquiring necessary resources
3. Acquiring and existing business
4. Managing the enterprise and harvesting value
5. Project
PHYSICS II APFSA 2A
CONTENTS
SECTION A: ATOMIC PHYSICS (OR QUANTUM PHYSICS)
1. Interaction of radiation with matter
- Electromagnetic spectrum
- Electromagnetic radiation of waves
(General nature, diffraction, scattering, polarization, reflection, interference, etc)
2. Quantum mechanical properties of radiation
- Wave particle duality
- Photo electric effect
- Absorption, emission, etc
- Quantum theory (Rydberg, etc)
- Selection Rules
- Stark, Zeeman and Doppler effect
SECTION B: OPTICS
1. Lasers
2. Diffraction gratings and spectrometers
3. Detectors for spectroscopy – basic principles
(Photo-tubes, silicon diodes, vidicons, CCD, CTD, CID, heat detectors)
4. Fibre optics
5. Multiple designs (Fourier Transform, etc)
SECTION C: ELECTRONICS
1. Solid state physics (diodes, semi-conductors, transistors, microchip technology)
2. Basic electronics (operational amplifiers and their uses, integration, etc)
3. Digital electronics (analog/digital signals, binary numbers, microprocessors, basic digital circuit components)
4. Signal and noise (S/N ration, sources of noise, S/N enhancement)
SECTION D: MAGNETIC FORCES AND FIELDS
- Motion of charged particle in magnetic field
- Mass spectrometer
- Magnetic flux
- Magnetic flux density (KMR)
SECTION E: FLOW DYNAMICS
- Viscosity
- Bernoulli’s principle
- Laminar and turbulent flow
SECTION F: NUCLEAR PHYSICS
- Basic principles of radioactivity
- Detectors
- Applications
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS AAIAC 2A
CONTENTS
1. Chemical analysis in complex matrices: an introduction. The analytical approach
2. Drug analysis in biological fluids.
Introduction – analytical methods in drug analysis
Sample preparation – solid phase extraction
Practical considerations in biopharmaceutical analysis
3. Analysis in the brewing industry.
Introduction – the brewing process
Instrumental methods – criteria
Applications for spectrometric methods
Applications for chromatographic methods
Servo chem. Automatic beer analyzer
Flow injection analysis
4. Analytical lab in the speciality sealants/adhesives industry.
Introduction – composition and chemical behaviour of sealants/adhesives
Case histories involving problem solving
Useful analytical techniques
5. Air pollution analysis
Introduction – air pollution system
Gas concentration
Gas sampling techniques
Gas collection devices
Choice of analytical methods
6. Chemical analysis of animal feed and human food
Introduction – sampling and sample pretreatment
Compositional analysis, nutritional analysis, residence analysis
Agrochemicals and food safety
7. Water analysis
8. Metallurgical analysis
9. Polymer analysis
10. Sugar analysis
11. Flow injection and automated analysis
MATHEMATICS II AMISK 2C
CONTENTS
1. Differentiation
2. Integration
3. First order differential equations
4. Matrix algebra
Semester 6
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY: PRACTICAL P1 AACNP 1A
SYLLABUS:
(Proposed study scheme)
|Semester 1: University training |
|Analytical Chemistry I AAACA 1B |
|Chemistry I AACHC 1A |
|Physics I APFSA 1C |
|Mathematics I AMISS 1C |
|Communication Skills 1 HKKVA 1C |
|Semester 2: University training |
|Analytical Chemistry III AAACA 2C |
|Analytical Chemistry: Practical II AAACP 2A |
|Inorganic Chemistry II AAICA 2C |
|Physical Chemistry AAFCA 2B |
|Organic Chemistry AAOCA 2B |
|Semester 3: University training |
|Inorganic Chemistry III AAICA 3B |
|Physical Chemistry III AAFCA 3B |
|Organic Chemistry III AAOCA 3B |
|Computer Skills I AEREV 1B |
|Semester 4: Work integrated learning Aspects in which students |
|should receive training |
|SECTION A: GENERAL LABORATORY PRACTICE |
|Both modules are compulsory. |
|1. |General laboratory techniques |
| |1.1 |Correct sampling techniques |
| |1.2 |Sample preparation |
| |1.3 |Preparation of standards |
| |1.4 |Safety in the laboratory |
|2. |Laboratory organisation and management |
| |2.1 |General laboratory organisation and management |
| |2.2 |Preparation of laboratory reports |
| |2.3 |Data handling |
| |2.4 |Mathematical treatment of results |
| |2.5 |Quality assurance |
| |2.6 |Laboratory budget |
| |2.7 |Handling of chemical literature |
| |2.8 |Meeting procedures |
|SECTION B: WET CHEMICAL ANALYSIS |
|Both modules are compulsory. |
|1. |Gravimetric analysis |
|2. |Titrimetric analysis |
|SECTION C: INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS |
|Any ONE of the following. |
|1. |Spectroscopic techniques |
|2. |Chromatography |
|3. |Electroanalytical techniques |
|4. |Thermal analysis |
|SECTION D: GENERAL CHEMISTRY |
|Any ONE of the following. |
|1. |Physical test (viscosity, density, etc.) |
|2. |Physical chemistry (surface studies, kinetics, etc.) |
|3. |Organic chemistry (synthesis of compounds) |
|4. |Inorganic Chemistry (synthesis of compounds) |
|5. |Process chemistry and chemical plant |
|6. |Water chemistry |
|Semester 5: University training |
|Analytical Chemistry III AAACA 3B |
|Analytical Chemistry: Practical III AAACP 3B |
|Chemical Quality Assurance AACKV 2A |
|Physics II APFSA 2A |
|Semester 6: University training |
|Chemical Process Industries II ACCPA 2B |
|Entrepreneurial Skills BBEMT 1A |
|Industrial Chemical Analysis AAIAC 2A |
|Mathematics II AMISK 2C |
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S1)
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
| | | | | |
|Analytical Chemistry I AAACA 1B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Chemistry: Theory I AACHX 1A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Chemistry: Practical I AACHY 1A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Physics I APFSA 1C |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
| | | | | |
|Mathematics I AMISS 1C |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Communication Skills HKCOM 1A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|PASSED / FAILED | |
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|Subjects Rewritten |Exam Number |Exam |Exam. | |
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REMARKS: ………………………………………………………………………………………
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SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S2)
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
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|Analytical Chemistry II AAACA 2C |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Analytical Chemistry: Practical II AAACP 2A | | | | |
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|Inorganic Chemistry II AAICA 2C | | | | |
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|Physical Chemistry II AAFCA 2B | | | | |
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|Organic Chemistry II AAOCA 2B | | | | |
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REMARKS: ………………………………………………………………………………………
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SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S3)
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
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|Inorganic Chemistry III AAICA 3B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Physical Chemistry III AAFCA 3B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Organic Chemistry III AAOCA 3B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Computer Skills I AEREV 1B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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REMARKS: ………………………………………………………………………………………
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SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S4)
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
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|Analytical Chemistry III AAACA 3B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Analytical Chemistry: | | | | |
|Practical AAACP 13B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Chemical Quality Assurance | | | | |
|AACKV 2A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Physics II APFSA 2A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S5)
VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
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|Chemical Process Industries II | | | | |
|ACCPA 2B |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Entrepreneurial Skills BBENT 1A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Industrial Chemical Analysis | | | | |
|AAIAC 2A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
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|Mathematics II AMISK 2C |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
| |
|PASSED / FAILED | |
| | | | | |
|Subjects Rewritten |Exam Number |Exam |Exam. | |
| | |% |Results | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
REMARKS: ………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING (S6)
FIRM: ………..…………………………………………………………………………………….
PERIOD OF ATTENDANCE: …………………………………………………………………….
|SUBJECTS |Exam |Exam |Exam. |% Class Attendance |
| |Number |% |Results | |
| | | | | |
|Chemical Industry: Practical P1 | | | | |
|AACNP 1A |…………. |…………. |…………. |…………. |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| |
|PASSED / FAILED | |
| | | | | |
|Subjects Rewritten |Exam Number |Exam |Exam. | |
| | |% |Results | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
| | | | | |
|……………………………………….…… |…………. |…………. |…………. | |
REMARKS: ………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
SIGNED: …………………………………………
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
REPORT OF WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING
WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING
Only a brief summary is here required.
|Nature of Activity |Time period in performed, e.g. |Supervisory |
|(Condensed description) |1.1.2003 – 30.6.2003 |Official |
|ORIENTATION | | |
| | | |
|Information programme |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|Brief survey on the origin and growth of firm |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|1. SAMPLING TECHNIQUES | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|2. SAMPLE PREPARATION | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|3. PREPARATIONS OF STANDARDS | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|4. SAFETY IN THE LABORATORY | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|5. GENERAL LABORATORY | | |
|ORGANISATION AND MANAGEMENT | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |……………………. |
|Nature of Activity |Time period in performed, e.g. |Supervisory |
|(Condensed description) |1.1.2003 – 30.6.2003 |Official |
|6. PREPARING OF LABORATORY REPORTS | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. | | |
|7. DATA HANDLING | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|8. MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT OF | | |
|RESULTS | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|9. QUALITY ASSURANCE | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|10. LABORATORY BUDGET | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|11. HANDLING OF CHEMICAL | | |
|LITERATURE | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |……………………. |
|Nature of Activity |Time period in performed, e.g. |Supervisory |
|(Condensed description) |1.1.2003 – 30.6.2003 |Official |
|12. MEETING PROCEDURES | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|WET CHEMICAL ANALYSIS | | |
|GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|TITRIMETRIC ANALYSIS | | |
| | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|14. INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS | | |
|SPECTROSCOPIC TECHNIQUES | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|Nature of Activity |Time period in performed, e.g. |Supervisory |
|(Condensed description) |1.1.2003 – 30.6.2003 |Official |
| CHROMATOGRAPHY | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|ELECTRO-ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|THERMOMETRIC ANALYSIS | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|15. GENERAL CHEMISTRY | | |
| | | |
|PHYSICAL TESTS | | |
| | | |
|Viscosity |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|Density |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|Nature of Activity |Time period in performed, e.g. |Supervisory |
|(Condensed description) |1.1.2003 – 30.6.2003 |Official |
| ORGANIC CHEMISTRY | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|INORGANIC CHEMISTRY | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|PROCESS CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL | | |
|PLANT | | |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|……………………………………………. |…………………….. |…………………….. |
| | | |
|WATER CHEMISTRY |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
| |…………………….. |…………………….. |
|……………………………………………. | | |
|……………………………………………. |..................................|…………………….. |
EVALUATION REPORT
| | |Excel-lent |Good |Acceptable |Insufficient |Weak |
|1. |Dexterity | | | | | |
|2. |Knowledge of techniques, | | | | | |
| |procedures and materials | | | | | |
|3. |Safety awareness | | | | | |
|4. |Willingness to learn new skills | | | | | |
|5. |Initiative | | | | | |
|6. |Human relations | | | | | |
|7. |Attitude | | | | | |
|8. |Efficiency as employee/ | | | | | |
| |Standard of work | | | | | |
|9. |Neatness | | | | | |
|10. |Proficiency | | | | | |
……………………………………….. ………………………
SIGNATURE DATE
RANK/DESIGNATION: …………………………………………………………………………
OFFICIAL STAMP OF EMPLOYER/COMPANY
DECLARATION BY EMPLOYER
I, …………………………………………………………………………………………………….
associated with ……………………………………………………………………………………..
in the capacity of …………………………………………………………………………………...
hereby certifies that (name of student) …………………………………………………………….
Was a permanent employee of the company/concern for the past semester and performed the practical training as required by the University.
I further certify that the work performed by the above mentioned person, was to the benefit of the company/concern.
Finally I declare that the accompanying report, carrying my signature, is the student’s own as well as the work set out therein.
……………………………………….. ………………
SIGNATURE DATE
RECOMMENDATION BY EMPLOYER RE WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING
Candidate …………………………………………………………………………………………
successfully/unsuccessfully completed his/her work integrated learning.
Mark allocated for Chemical Industry: Practical P1 AACNP 1A: …………… %
……………………………………….
TRAINING OFFICIAL OFFICIAL STAMP OF EMPLOYER
……………………………..
DATE
RECOMMENDATION BY UNIVERSITY RE ISSUING OF DIPLOMA
Candidate …………………………………………………………………………………………
successfully completed his/her Chemical Industry: Practical P1. It is recommended that the
National Diploma: Analytical Chemistry
is issued to him/her with effect from ………………………………………… 20……
……………………………………………..
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY
……………………………..
DATE
................
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