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Hydrogen-like wave functions; polyelectronic systems; energy states; shielding and atomic properties;  symmetry and character table; ionic bonding: lattice energy, packing and ionic sizes, Born-Haber cycle and applications; covalent bonding: valence bond theory, molecular orbital theory; electronegativity; structure and reactivity; chemical forces.
Second Year
  
Measurements and significant figures, chemical reactions; stoichiometry; the gaseous state; thermochemistry; electronic structure and periodicity; chemical bonding; molecular shapes; states of matter and intermolecular forces.
First Year
  
Safety and laboratory rules; chemical observations; Avogadro’s number; stoichiometry; volumetric analysis; oxidation and reduction; colligative properties; thermochemistry, chemical kinetics; equilibrium; solubility product constant; electrochemistry; thermodynamics.
First Year
  
Safety and laboratory rules; chemical observations; Avogadro’s number; stoichiometry; volumetric analysis; oxidation and reduction; colligative properties; thermochemistry and equilibrium.
Second Year
  
 : Some aspects of molecular structure and bonding; chemistry of hydrogen; chemistry of the main group elements: groups: IA (alkali); IIA (alkaline earth); IIIA-VIA-VIA; VIIA (halogens); VIII (noble gases); Jordanian ores: metallurgy and applications.
Third Year
  
This course will be taught by a number of staff members in the field of inorganic chemistry under different topics according to each staff member.
Fourth Year
  
Physical properties of solutions; chemical kinetics; chemical equilibrium; acids and bases; acid-base equilibria in aqueous solutions; solubility and complex ion equilibria; chemical thermodynamics; electrochemistry.
First Year
  
Synthesis of selected transition and nontransition; metal complexes and study of their chemical; magnetic; conductance and spectral properties. The course also includes a series of lectures covering the theoretical aspects of inorganic synthesis and structure elucidation.
Third Year
  
Course Content: X-ray diffraction by crystals and elucidation of structure. Topics dealt with are: Crystal lattices systems, space groups and derivation of equivalent positions; the reciprocal lattice concept; collection of diffraction data and their reduction; calculated structure factors and Fourier transform; the phase problem; Paterson function and the heavy atom method; other methods; structure refinement. The laboratory work involves data collection by the Weissenberg technique as well as unit cell measurements and space group determination. It also includes sample data reduction and structure determination and refinement using SHETXTL package will be tried with the students on a personal computer.
Master