CHM-152L |
Principles of Chemistry II Laboratory |
Laboratory investigations of properties of solutions, chemical kinetics and chemical equilibrium emphasizing techniques of quantitative analysis, including both traditional gravimetric and volumetric methods and instrumental methods of spectrophotometry and chromatography. 3 laboratory hours per week. Offered in the |
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spring semester. |
1.00 |
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CHM-152R |
Principles of Chemistry II Recitation |
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CHM-203 |
Organic Chemistry I |
An introduction to the molecular structure and reactivity of carbon-based compounds. Emphasis is given to the relationships between molecular structure and chemical and physical properties. Topics include theories of chemical bonding, isomerism and stereochemistry, IR and NMR spectroscopy, and the mechanisms of fundamental reactions( i. e., substitution, elimination, addition). 3 lecture hours and 1 recitation hour per week. |
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Offered in the fall semester. |
3.00 |
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CHM-203L |
Organic Chemistry I Laboratory |
A techniques-focused course to develop skill with common organic chemistry lab techniques including separations, purifications, and the use of spectroscopic and analytical equipment( e. g., IR, GC, HPLC) to characterize substances. Experiments demonstrate theoretical principles from CHM 203. 3 laboratory hours per |
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week. Offered in the fall semester. |
1.00 |
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CHM-203R |
Organic Chemistry I Recitation |
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CHM-204 |
Organic Chemistry II |
Continuation of CHM 203. Topics include aromaticity, organometallics, oxidation and reduction, and carbonyl chemistry. Connections to biology are emphasized, where appropriate. 3 lecture hours and 1 recitation hour per |
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week. Offered in the spring semester. |
3.00 |
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CHM-204L |
Organic Chemistry II Laboratory |
Continuation of CHM 203L. Experiments illustrate multistep organic synthesis and demonstrate theoretical |
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concepts from CHM 204. |
1.00 |
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CHM-204R |
Organic Chemistry II Recitation |
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CHM-299 |
Selected Topics in Chemistry |
A study of a specialized subject area which may vary based on student / faculty interest. For non-major students only. The topic, course structure and instructor will be announced prior to pre-registration. There are no |
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prerequisites. |
3.00 |
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CHM-301 |
Biochemistry I |
Chemical structure, function and reaction of biologically important molecules, including nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates and lipids; biological membranes; enzyme kinetics, regulation and mechanisms. 3 lecture hours |
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per week. Offered in the fall semester. |
3.00 |
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CHM-301L |
Biochemical Techniques Lab |
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A laboratory techniques course, which applies methods of modern biochemical separation and analysis, including | |||
spectrophotometry, chromatography, electrophoresis and immunochemistry, to the quantitative investigation of | |||
biochemical systems. 3 hours laboratory per week. Offered in the fall semester. |
1.00 |
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CHM-302 |
Biochemistry II |
Intermediary metabolic pathways; photosynthesis; integration and regulation of mammalian metabolism. 3 |
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lecture hours per week. Offered in the spring semester. |
3.00 |
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CHM-437 |
Special Topics |
This is an in-depth study of a specialized subject area. The special topic varies based on student / faculty interest. Topic, course structure and instructor will be announced prior to preregistration. This course may be used to |
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satisfy a biology elective in the biology major. 3 lecture hours per week. |
3.00 |
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CIS-100 |
Inside the Laptop: Exploring Technology |
This course is designed as a general education course for students who are not currently computer information science majors but find technology interesting enough that they would enjoy exploring it further. Learn how computing evolved and how an email you send from your laptop can travel across the globe in mere seconds. This course will cover computer hardware and the software that enables humans to interact with machines. Students will learn basic computing math, coding, and will even work in groups to create their own AI( Artificial Intelligence) chatbot. If you ever wanted to take a computer apart to see how it works- this course is for you. |
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( Not required for CIS majors) |
3.00 |
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