Course

CHEM 142 Basic Principles of Chemistry II

Professor

Craig Anderson

CRN

16286

 

Schedule

Tu Th            9:50  - 11:50 am       HEG 102

Th (Lab A)    1:30  -4:00 pm         HEG 204  or

Th (Lab B)    4:30  -7:00 pm        HEG 204

Distribution

OLD: E/G/Q

NEW: Laboratory Science

Central concepts in this second part of the course are energy transfer, spontaneity, and change (thermochemistry, chemical equilibrium, and kinetics.) The laboratory stresses basic laboratory techniques and quantitative applications. Basic skills in mathematics and facility with algebra are required. Concurrent enrollment in calculus is recommended for students who intend to concentrate in chemistry.

Prerequisite:  Chemistry 141, or its equivalent. On-line

 

Course

CHEM 202  Organic Chemistry II

Professor

Kim Touchette

CRN

16287

 

Schedule

Tu Th           9:50  - 11:50 am    HEG 201 

Mon (Lab A)   1:30 - 5:30 pm   ROSE 205  or

Tue (Lab B)   1:30  -   5:30 pm   ROSE 205

Distribution

OLD: E/G/Q

NEW: Laboratory Science

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.  Prerequisites: CHEM 201 On-line

 

Course

CHEM 312  Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

Professor

Craig Anderson

CRN

16288

 

Schedule

Mon Wed    1:30  -3:00 pm   HEG 201    

Fr  (Lab)      1:30  -5:30 pm   HEG 204

Distribution

OLD: E/G

NEW: Laboratory Science

An introduction to the chemistry of the elements, the class places emphasis on the classification of the properties and reactivity of the elements by chemical periodicity, structure, and bonding. Topics in modern inorganic chemistry to be covered include: coordination chemistry of the transition metals, organometallic chemistry, and symmetry.  Laboratory work will include synthetic and instrumental techniques that apply to inorganic and organometallic chemistry.

Prerequisite: Chemistry 201-202, and either Chemistry 301 or 411.  On-line