Showing posts with label Chemistry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chemistry. Show all posts

Chemistry Board Exam Scope

Chemistry Board Exam ScopeThese are the subjects covered by the Chemistry Licensure Examination in the Philippines. If you are preparing for the Chem Boards, make sure you cover all of these in your review:

1.0 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
1.1 Atomic Structure; Periodicity
1.2 Chemical Equations; Stoichiometry
1.3 Chemical Compounds
1.4 Chemical Bonding
1.4.1 Ionic Bond
1.4.2 Covalent Bond
1.4.3 Metallic Bond
1.5 Molecular Geometry; Molecular Orbitals
1.6 Gaseous State
1.7 Liquids and Solids
1.8 Chemical Behavior of Hydrogen, Oxygen and Water
1.9 Solutions; Electrolytes and Nonelectrolytes
1.10 Acids and Bases
1.11 Properties of Solutions; Colloidal State
1.12 Thermochemistry; Thermodynamics
1.13 Chemical Kinetics
1.14 Chemical Equilibria
1.15 Ionic Equilibria I: Solutions of Acids and Bases
1.16 Ionic Equilibria II: Solubility and Solubility Product
1.17 Ionic Equilibria III: Redox and Electrochemistry
1.18 Nuclear Chemistry
1.19 Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy
1.20 Metals I: Properties and Production
1.21 Metals II: Transition Metals
1.22 Halogens and Noble Gases
1.23 Sulfur Family and Nitrogen Family
1.24 Carbon, Silicon and Boron
1.25 Metals and Metallurgy
1.26 Complex Ions and Coordination Compounds

2.0 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
2.1 Basic Principles
2.2 Neutralization Titration Curves
2.3 Acidimetry and Alkalimetry
2.4 Oxidation-Reduction Processes
2.5 Redox Titrations
2.5.1 Permanganate Process
2.5.2 Dichromate and Ceric Processes
2.5.3 Iodimetry and Related Methods
2.6 Precipitation Methods
2.7 Complex Formation Methods
2.8 Gravimetric Analysis
2.9 Solvent Extraction
2.10 Chromatographic Methods
2.11 Instrumental Methods
2.11.1 Electrometric Methods (Polarography, Potentiometry, Electrodeposition)
2.11.2 Spectrophotometry (IR, UV, Fluorescence)
2.11.3 Gas Chromatographic Methods
2.11.4 Atomic Spectrometry (Emission Spectrometry, AAS)
2.11.5 Nuclear and Related Techniques (XRF, NAA)
2.12 Miscellaneous Techniques
2.12.1 NMR
2.12.2 Mass Spectrometry
2.12.3 Polarimetry
2.12.4 Refractometry
2.12.5 Turbidimetry

3.0 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
3.1 Structure and Properties of Organic Compounds
3.1.1 Atomic structure (atomic orbitals, molecular orbitals, hybrid bond orbitals)
3.1.2 Character of a covalent bond (polarity, bond length, bond energy, bond angle, restricted
rotation)
3.1.3 Bonding in carbon and hybridization
3.1.4 Structural effects (pi-electron delocalization, hyperconjugation, inductive effects, steric effects, H-bonding, van del Waals forces)
3.1.5 Acidity and basicity
3.1.6 Functional groups and types of organic compounds
3.2 Alkanes
3.2.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.2.2 Reactions of alkanes (energy of activation, free radical substitution)
3.2.3 Stereoisomerism
3.3 Alkenes
3.3.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.3.2 Reactions of alkenes (elimination, electrophilic and free radical addition, cleavage)
3.4 Alkynes and Dienes
3.4.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.4.2 Reactions of alkynes
3.4.3 Polyalkenes and hyperconjugation
3.5 Aromatic Compounds
3.5.1 Properties of benzene and the aromatic character
3.5.2 Reactions of benzene and electrophilic aromatic substitution
3.5.3 Nomenclature and reactions of other aromatic compounds.
3.6 Organic Halides (alkyl and aryl halides)
3.6.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.6.2 Reactions (nucleophilic aliphatic substitution, elimination, nucleophilic aromatic substitution)
3.7 Alcohols and Phenols
3.7.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.7.2 Reactions of the hydroxyl group
3.8 Ethers and Epoxides
3.8.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.8.2 Reactions
3.9 Carboxylic Acids
3.9.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.9.2 Reactions of carboxylic acids
3.10 Aldehydes and Ketones
3.10.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.10.2 Chemical properties and reactions (nucleophilic addition)
3.11 Acid Chlorides, Anhydrides, and Amides
3.11.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.11.2 Chemical properties reactions
3.12 Esters
3.12.1 Structure and nomenclature
3.12.2 Chemical reactions
3.13 Other Organic Compounds
3.14 Polymers
3.15 Biomolecules
3.15.1 Fats
3.15.2 Carbohydrates
3.15.3 Proteins
3.15.4 DNA and RNA
3.15.5 Biochemical processes
3.16 Identification of Organic Compounds
3.16.1 Analysis of elements
3.16.2 Classification test
3.16.3 Preparation of derivatives
3.16.4 Isotope techniques
3.16.5 Spectroscopy

4.0 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
4.1 Gases
4.2 First Law of Thermodynamics and Applications
4.3 Liquids
4.4 The Solid State
4.5 Solutions; Colligative Properties of Solutions
4.6 Surface Chemistry and Colloids
4.7 Thermochemistry
4.8 Second and Third Laws of Thermodynamics
4.9 Free Energy
4.10 Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Equilibria; Ionic Equilibria
4.11 Phase Equilibria
4.12 Electrolytic Transference and Conductance
4.13 Electromotive Force of Cells; Electrolysis and Polarization
4.14 Kinetics of Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Reactions
4.15 Atomic Structure and Nuclear Chemistry; Molecular Structure
4.16 Photochemistry

You can read more of the detailed guidelines on the Board of Chemistry published Syllabi.

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Integrated Chemists of the Philippines (ICP)

c/o Natural Science Research Institute
University of the Philippines
Diliman Quezon City
Date of Accreditation : May 18, 1978

The Integrated Chemists of the Philippines (ICP) was created in 1974 and accredited by the Professional Regulation Commission on May 18, 1978.

It is a founding member of the Federation of Asian Chemical Societies, the Philippine Society of Chemistry Societies, the Kapisanang Kimika ng Pilipinas (KKP), the Organic Chemistry Teachers Association (OCTA), the Philippine Association of Chemistry Teachers (PACT), and the Philippine Association of Chemistry Students (PACS).

The ICP conducts conferences, symposia, and gatherings as an annual tradition in celebration of its Philippine Chemistry Congress and the National Chemistry Week every February. Through annual gatherings, the ICP provides a venue where its members could exchange knowledge and expertise in their areas of specialization. To uphold and elevate the standards of the profession, the ICP encourages its members to undergo Continuing Professional Education (CPE). It also actively involves itself in the “promotion of quality chemical education and chemical technology for national development.”

The ICP has at present 1,100 members and six regional chapters in Cebu, Panay, Negros, Cagayan de Oro and Iligan area (Region X/XII), and Davao.

http://www.prc.gov.ph/portal_articles.asp?pid=40&sid=119&aid=2928


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Chemistry Board History

The Board of Examiners for Chemists was created with the approval on June 18, 1952 of Republic Act No. 754 or the “Chemistry Law.”

The first Board was composed of Benito F. Legarda as Chairman, and Eduardo Taylor and Marcos Alicante as Members. The Syllabi of the Subjects in the Chemistry licensure examination was promulgated on September 13, 1994. Two days later on September 15, the Board conducted its first fully-computerized licensure examinations and released the results on December 9, 1994.

http://www.prc.gov.ph/portal_articles.asp?pid=40&sid=395


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Chemistry Board Law

Republic Act No. 754
An Act to Regulate the Practice of Chemistry in the Philippines, and for other purposes

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled

http://www.prc.gov.ph/portal_articles.asp?pid=40&sid=115

Law
Code of Ethics (CE)
Syllabi (SB)

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Board Composition for Chemistry

Qualification of Board Members:
Each member of the Board shall, at the time of his appointment:

1. A citizen of the Philippines and resident thereof.
2. At least thirty years of age.
3. A duly registered chemist in the Philippines, who has at least ten years experience along chemical work previous to his appointment.
4. Not a member of the faculty of any school, college or university where a regular course in chemistry is taught, nor have pecuniary interest in such institution. The members of the first Board of Examiners for Chemists appointed under this Act, shall be considered registered or licensed for the purpose thereof, and shall be issued upon payment of ten pesos a certificate of registration in accordance with the provisions of this Act.

Members of the Board:
1. ADORACION P. RESURRECCION (Chair)
2. SOLEDAD S. CASTAƑEDA (Member)

http://www.prc.gov.ph/portal_articles.asp?pid=40&sid=114

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Board of Chemistry

General practice of Chemistry

Any person who shall practice or offer to practice chemistry in the Philippines without being registered or exempted from registration in accordance with the provisions of this Act, or any person presenting or attempting to use as his own, the certificate of registration of another, or any person who shall give any false or fraudulent evidence of any kind to the Board or to any member thereof in obtaining a certificate of registration, or any person who shall falsely impersonate any registrant or like or different name, or any person who shall attempt to use a revoked or suspended certificate of registration of like or different name, or any person who shall in connection with his name or otherwise assume, use or advertise any title or description tending to convey the impression that he is a chemist without holding a valid certificate of registration, or any person who shall violate any provision of this Act, or any person or corporate body who shall violate the rules and regulations of the Board or orders promulgated by it duly approved by the President of the Philippines upon the recommendation of the Commissioner of Civil Service18 for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act, shall upon conviction, be sentenced to a fine of not less than one hundred pesos nor more than one thousand pesos or to suffer imprisonment for a period of not exceeding three months or both, in the discretion of the court.

http://www.prc.gov.ph/portal.asp?pid=40#

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