27 results in CHY1201 - Spectroscopy - search across all projects.

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  • Question by Nick Walker and 1 other
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • Population 2
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Population
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Energy- PIAB
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker and 1 other
    Question requires students to themselves calculate how many electrons are in the conjugated system for the molecules included in this question. As is standard for applications of the "particle in a box" model, the embedded assumption is that one electron is donated to the pi-system by each carbon within the conjugated chain. Students instructed to assume that there are 22 conjugated electrons in Beta-carotene.   
  • Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker
    Question requires students to interchange units of Hz with MHz, GHz, THz. Question is not very efficient at present- frequencies spanning many orders of magnitude are generated by variables in a clumsy way. Could be improved by having frequency generated by a 10^((random(1000..4000)/1000) variable instead, for example.
  • NMR frequency
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • NMR field
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • ESR g factor
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • ESR frequency
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Question by Matthew James Sykes and 4 others

    Use two points on a line graph to calculate the gradient and $y$-intercept and hence the equation of the straight line running through both points.

    The answer box for the third part plots the function which allows the student to check their answer against the graph before submitting.

    This particular example has a positive gradient.

  • Question by Matthew James Sykes and 2 others

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker and 2 others

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker and 1 other

    No description given

  • Powers of ten practice
    Needs to be tested
    Exam (4 questions) by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • Question by Nick Walker
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • Spectroscopy practice
    Ready to use
    Exam (23 questions) by Nick Walker and 1 other
    A set of questions about spectroscopy used for formative assessment purposes. 
  • Question by Nick Walker
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • Question by Nick Walker
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • Question by Nick Walker
    The reduced masses are pre-calculated for this question and included in a list. It would be more elegant to program Numbas to permute atoms together to generate diatomic molecules while constraining the permutations to those which are chemically/physically reasonable, so as to allow calculation of each reduced mass directly from the atomic masses- but organising this with high computational efficiency might be a significant programing task (add to "to do" list).  
  • NMR Levels2
    Ready to use
    Question by Nick Walker and 1 other

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker and 1 other

    Question requires students to interchange units of Hz with MHz, GHz, THz. Question is not very efficient at present- frequencies spanning many orders of magnitude are generated by variables in a clumsy way. Could be improved by having frequency generated by a 10^((random(1000..4000)/1000) variable instead, for example. 

  • Question by Matthew James Sykes and 1 other

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker

    No description given

  • Question by Nick Walker

    No description given