Free AKTU notes, question banks, previous year papers & syllabus — new material added regularly. Browse free resources
Cover of AKTU Applied Chemistry for Smart Systems Lab (AAS152D / AAS252D) Syllabus PDF – B.Tech 1st Year
FREE

AKTU Applied Chemistry for Smart Systems Lab (AAS152D / AAS252D) Syllabus PDF – B.Tech 1st Year

Applied Chemistry for Smart Systems Lab AAS152D / AAS252D

All syllabus, notes, question bank & PYQ for this subject

  • English
  • 0 downloads
  • 0 views
Official AKTU syllabus of Applied Chemistry for Smart Systems Lab (AAS152D / AAS252D) for B.Tech 1st Year – 1 credits, L-T-P 0-0-2. Read the unit-wise course content, course outcomes, evaluation pattern and recommended books online, or download the PDF.

Syllabus — Applied Chemistry for Smart Systems Lab

Download PDF

AAS152D / AAS252D · 1 credits · L-T-P 0-0-2

Course Objectives

  1. To study the chemical and electrical properties of computing hardware materials
  2. To characterise electrochemical energy storage and power supply systems for smart devices
  3. To study chemical sensors and electrochemical detection methods used in smart systems
  4. To synthesise and characterise nanomaterials and functional coatings for smart applications
  5. To apply green chemistry principles and evaluate e-waste relevant materials

List of Experiments

Exp.TheoryTitleDescription / Objective Unit
1Unit IElectrical Conductivity of Soldering AlloysMeasure electrical resistivity of different soldering alloys (Sn-Pb, Sn-Ag-Cu, lead-free) using four-probe method; compare and relate to PCB soldering material selection for RoHS compliance
2Unit IBand Gap of Semiconductor MaterialDetermine band gap of Ge/Si by temperature-dependent resistance measurement; plot ln(R) vs 1/T; relate to transistor and memory device material requirements
3Unit IICharge-Discharge Characteristics of Li-ion BatteryStudy charge and discharge curves of a small Li-ion cell; determine capacity (mAh), C-rate, and cycle efficiency; relate to battery chemistry in laptops, phones, and IoT devices
4Unit IISupercapacitor – Capacitance and Energy DensityCharge and discharge a supercapacitor at different current rates; calculate capacitance and energy density; compare with battery; relate to energy harvesting in IoT nodes
5Unit IIIElectrochemical Detection – pH Sensor CalibrationCalibrate a glass pH electrode using standard buffer solutions (pH 4, 7, 10); plot mV vs pH; calculate sensitivity; relate to electrochemical pH sensors in smart systems
6Unit IIIGas Sensor Response – Metal Oxide (Demonstration)Observe resistance change of a metal oxide gas sensor (MQ-series) on exposure to different gases (LPG, alcohol vapour); measure response time and recovery; relate to IoT gas sensing
7Unit IVSynthesis and Characterisation of Silver NanoparticlesSynthesise silver nanoparticles by chemical reduction; confirm by UV-Vis spectroscopy; study antimicrobial coating application; relate to nanoparticle-based functional coatings in electronics
8Unit IVContact Angle and Surface WettabilityMeasure contact angle of water on uncoated and hydrophobic-coated surfaces (PDMS, Teflon spray); relate to self-cleaning and anti-fouling coatings in smart device displays and sensors
9Unit IVThin Film Preparation by Spin CoatingPrepare thin polymer film on glass by spin coating; measure thickness by Newton's rings or profilometer; relate to thin film deposition in display and sensor fabrication
10Unit VGreen Chemistry – Atom Economy CalculationAtom economy calculation for green chemical processes.
11Unit VRecovery of Copper from PCB Scrap (E-waste)Leach copper from a small piece of PCB waste using H SO /H O ; electrodeposit 2 4 2 2 recovered copper on a cathode; determine recovery percentage; relate to e-waste hydrometallurgy
12Unit IIIUV-Vis Spectroscopy – Beer-Lambert LawMeasure absorbance of copper sulphate solution at different concentrations at λmax; plot calibration curve; determine unknown concentration relate to optical chemical sensors in smart devices

Equipment / Chemicals Required

  1. Four-probe resistivity measurement setup
  2. Temperature-controlled resistance measurement setup
  3. Li-ion cell charge-discharge test setup with data logger
  4. Supercapacitor, DC power supply, data logger
  5. pH meter with glass electrode and standard buffers
  6. MQ-series gas sensor module with Arduino/multimeter (demo)
  7. UV-Vis spectrophotometer
  8. Spin coater, Newton's rings setup
  9. Contact angle goniometer (sessile drop)
  10. Electrodeposition setup (DC supply, copper electrodes, H2SO4/CuSO4)

Teaching-Learning Methodology

Each laboratory session begins with a 10-minute pre-lab discussion connecting the experiment to the corresponding theory unit. Students record aim, principle, apparatus, chemicals, procedure, observation table, calculations, result, and inference in the laboratory record book. Post-lab discussion relates experimental findings to real-world engineering applications in the respective stream. Students maintain a laboratory record book assessed for viva, record, and day-to-day performance.

Course Outcomes

COsCourse Outcome StatementKL
CO1Measure resistivity of solder alloys and determine semiconductor band gap for device material selectionK3
CO2Characterise Li-ion battery and supercapacitor performance for smart device power systemsK3
CO3Calibrate pH sensors and demonstrate gas sensor response for IoT chemical sensingK3
CO4Synthesise nanoparticles and measure wettability and thin film properties for smart coatingsK3
CO5Apply green chemistry metrics and demonstrate copper recovery from e-wasteK3

Evaluation Pattern

Sr.ComponentMarksWeightage
1.Day-to-day performance (Observation, Procedure, Conduct)2020%
2.Laboratory Record / File3030%
3.End Semester Practical Examination (Experiment + Viva Voce)5050%

Text Books

  1. Engineering Chemistry – Jain and Jain
  2. Green Chemistry: Theory and Practice – Anastas and Warner
  3. Nanomaterials: An Introduction to Synthesis, Properties and Applications – Vollath Safety and General Instructions
  4. Students must wear lab coat and safety goggles at all times in the chemistry laboratory
  5. Handle all acids, alkalis, and oxidising agents with extreme care; use fume hood for volatile chemicals
  6. Dispose of chemical waste in designated containers as per lab safety guidelines
  7. Do not pipette by mouth; use rubber bulb or mechanical pipette fillers
  8. Wash hands thoroughly after every experiment; report any spillage or accident immediately

Ratings & Reviews

No reviews yet — share your experience with this item.

Write a review

CAPTCHA — solve the equation shown

Reviews are checked by our team before appearing publicly.