|
98098 |
CHEM 141
A Basic Principles of Chemistry |
Craig Anderson |
. T . Th . Lab A1: T |
10:30
- 12:05 pm 4:00
-6:10 pm |
RKC
103 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
An introduction to the composition,
structure, and properties of matter. The first semester covers stoichiometry,
atomic structure, periodic trends,
bonding and molecular geometry, and
the behavior of gases, liquids, and solids. The laboratory stresses basic
techniques and quantitative applications. Basic algebra skills are required. Concurrent
enrollment in calculus is recommended for students who intend to go on in
chemistry. This course has lab options.
|
98462 |
CHEM 141
A Basic Principles of Chemistry |
Craig Anderson |
. T . Th . Lab A2: Th |
10:30
- 12:05 pm 4:00
-6:10 pm |
RKC
103 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
An introduction to the composition,
structure, and properties of matter. The first semester covers stoichiometry,
atomic structure, periodic trends,
bonding and molecular geometry, and
the behavior of gases, liquids, and solids. The laboratory stresses basic
techniques and quantitative applications. Basic algebra skills are required. Concurrent
enrollment in calculus is recommended for students who intend to go on in
chemistry. This course has lab options.
|
98099 |
CHEM 141
B Basic Principles of Chemistry |
Bernard Castillo |
. T . Th . Lab B1: T |
10:30
- 12:05 pm 1:30
-3:45 pm |
OLINLC
115 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
An introduction to the composition,
structure, and properties of matter. The first semester covers stoichiometry,
atomic structure, periodic trends,
bonding and molecular geometry, and
the behavior of gases, liquids, and solids. The laboratory stresses basic
techniques and quantitative applications. Basic algebra skills are required. Concurrent
enrollment in calculus is recommended for students who intend to go on in
chemistry. This course has lab options.
|
98463 |
CHEM 141
B Basic Principles of Chemistry |
Bernard Castillo |
. T . Th . Lab B2: W |
10:30
- 12:05 pm 1:30
-3:45 pm |
OLINLC
115 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
An introduction to the composition,
structure, and properties of matter. The first semester covers stoichiometry,
atomic structure, periodic trends,
bonding and molecular geometry, and
the behavior of gases, liquids, and solids. The laboratory stresses basic
techniques and quantitative applications. Basic algebra skills are required. Concurrent
enrollment in calculus is recommended for students who intend to go on in
chemistry. This course has lab options.
|
98518 |
CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry |
Emily McLaughlin |
. T . Th . |
10:30
- 12:00 pm |
HEG
102 |
LSCI |
|
|
|
|
Lab 1: M |
1:30
-5:20 pm |
ROSE |
|
|
98519 |
CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry |
Emily McLaughlin |
. T . Th . |
10:30
- 12:00 pm |
HEG
102 |
LSCI |
|
|
|
|
Lab 2: T |
1:30
-5:20 pm |
ROSE |
|
|
98520 |
CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry |
Emily McLaughlin |
. T . Th . |
10:30
- 12:05 pm |
HEG
102 |
LSCI |
|
|
|
|
Lab 3: Th |
1:30
-5:20 pm |
ROSE |
|
Students study the structure and reactions
of specific types of organic compounds and develop interrelationships that
provide an integrated understanding of organic chemistry. The course emphasizes
general principles and reaction mechanisms, but students are also expected to
accumulate and utilize factual material. The laboratory is coordinated with
classroom topics and should provide direct experience with many reactions and
concepts. The laboratory is also intended to develop familiarity with
experiment design, experimental techniques, and instrumental methods such as
chromatography and spectroscopy. This
course has three lab options. See above.
|
98100 |
CHEM 301 Principles:Chemical Analysis |
Craig Anderson |
. . W . F Lab:
F |
1:00
- 2:20 pm 2:30
– 5:30 pm |
HEG
201 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
This course surveys the field of analytical
chemistry with emphasis on the basic principle of solution equilibria.
Quantitative treatment of solubility, acidity, and oxidation potential provide
the background for the understanding of gravimetric and volumetric techniques.
Modern methods of instrumental analysis are studied and integrated into the
laboratory work. Prerequisite: Chemistry 141-142, and 201-202.
|
98103 |
CHEM 408 Organic Synthesis |
Emily McLaughlin |
. . W . . |
3:00
-4:25 pm |
HEG
201 |
LSCI |
2 credits An introduction to the design and
development of organic syntheses. The starting point is a predictable
design of organic structures based on the use of carbanions and other modern
reactions. The versatility of these methods is discussed, using novel
ways to apply these reactions to generate elusive structures. Variations
in reactivity are discussed to illustrate the differential reactivity of
similar functional groups and how these differences may be used in
selectivity. Fairly complicated syntheses are evaluated to appreciate new
ideas and approaches to synthesis. Recent papers in organic synthesis are
presented by the professor, students, and visiting speakers from industry and
academia. Prerequisite: Chemistry 202
|
98517 |
CHEM 411 Physical Chemistry |
Simeen Sattar |
M . W . . Lab: M |
10:30
- 12:30 pm 1:30
-4:00 pm |
HEG
201 HEG
204 |
LSCI |
This course stresses a modern, molecular
approach to the subject of physical chemistry. The first semester begins with a
study of model quantum mechanical systems and culminates in the application of
the model systems to atomic and molecular structure and spectra. Selected
experiments illustrate these topics.
Students analyze their data with particular emphasis on the way in which
error in fundamental measurements propagates through to error in final results.
Molecular modeling software is used to go beyond consideration of prototypical
systems. Prerequisites: Chemistry 141 - 142, Physics 141- 142,
and Mathematics 141 – 142. Strongly recommended: Mathematics 212.