Chapter 1: Getting Started Table of Contents Purpose and Perspective of the Chapter...................................................................................................2 Chapter Objectives .....................................................................................................................................2 Answers to Chapter 1 Lab Logics:............................................................................................................2 Lab Logics!...............................................................................................................................................2 Lab Logics!...............................................................................................................................................2 Instructor Manual: Macroscale and Microscale Organic Experiments, 8th Edition Kenneth L. WilliamsonKatherine M. Masters 9780357851159 8e; Chapter 1: Getting Started © 20 2 24 Cengage Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part. Purpose and Perspective of the Chapter As its title reveals, Chapter 1 is introducing students to the study of organic chemistry in a laboratory setting. It contains content that can be used alongside your course’s syllabus. Chapter Objectives The sections of this chapter are:  an introduction to the two types of experiments: technique experiments and synthetic experiments (1A)  learning goals of the lab course (1B)  the scientific method of organic experiments (1C)  a check-in day checklist (1D)  general lab safety and citizenship (1E)  the lab notebook format (1F)  common calculations used for organic experiments (1F)  broad overview of communicating work (1G) The goal is to give the students a broad overview of the organic lab course and get them ready for their organic lab experience. Answers to Chapter 1 Lab Logics: Lab Logics! What is the main physical property that applies to each technique? Answer:  The main physical property for recrystallization is solubility.  The main physical property for distillation is boiling point.  The main physical property for extraction is solubility.  The main physical property for thin-layer and column chromatography is polarity. Lab Logics! When to calculate % recovery and % yield? Answer: