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CHEM 30200: Synthesis and Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 30100. This course covers theoretical and practical aspects of important physical methods for the characterization of inorganic molecules. Topics may include NMR, IR, RAMAN, EPR, and electronic and photoelectron spectroscopy; electrochemical methods; and single-crystal X-ray diffraction. R. Jordan. Winter.
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CHEM 30200 - Synthesis and Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry
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CHEM 30400: Organometallic Chemistry
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 20100. The preparation and properties of organometallic compounds (notably those of the transition elements, their reactions, and the concepts of homogeneous catalysis) are discussed. G. Hillhouse. Autumn.
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CHEM 30400 - Organometallic Chemistry
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CHEM 30500: Nanoscale Materials
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 20200 and 26300, or consent of instructor. This course provides an overview of nanoscale phenomena in metals, semiconductors, and magnetic materials (e.g., the fundamental aspects of quantum confinement in semiconductors and metals, superparamagnetism in nanoscale magnets, electronic properties of nanowires and carbon nanotubes, surface plasmon resonances in nanomaterials, photonic crystals). Special attention is paid to preparative aspects of nanomaterials, colloidal and gas-phase syntheses of nanoparticles, nanowires, and nanotubes. Engineered nanomaterials and their assemblies are considered promising candidates for a variety of applications, from solar cells, electronic circuits, light-emitting devices, and data storage to catalysts, biological tags, cancer treatments, and drug delivery. The course covers state-of-the art in these and other areas. Finally, the course provides an overview of the experimental techniques used for structural characterization of inorganic nanomaterials (e.g., electron microscopy, X-ray diffractometry, small-angle X-ray scattering, STM, AFM, Raman spectroscopy). D. Talapin. Spring.
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CHEM 30500 - Nanoscale Materials
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CHEM 30600: Chemistry of the Elements
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 20100. The descriptive chemistries of the main-group elements and the transition metals are surveyed from a synthetic perspective, and reaction chemistry of inorganic molecules is systematically developed. D. Talapin. Winter.
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CHEM 30600 - Chemistry of the Elements
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CHEM 30900: Bioinorganic Chemistry
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 20200 and 22200/23200. This course covers various roles of metals in biology. Topics include coordination chemistry of bioinorganic units, substrate binding and activation, electron-transfer proteins, atom and group transfer chemistry, metal homeostasis, ion channels, metals in medicine, and model systems. C. He. Spring.
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CHEM 30900 - Bioinorganic Chemistry
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CHEM 31100: Supramolecular Chemistry
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course develops the concepts of supramolecular chemistry (both organic and metal-based systems) and its applications. Coordination chemistry is introduced as a background to metal-based supramolecular systems. The chemistry and physical properties of transition metal complexes are presented, including crystal field theory, molecular orbital theory, magnetism, and electronic spectra. The mechanisms by which molecular motors operate are presented and reference is made to synthetic systems that attempt to emulate biological molecular motors. Not offered in 2009 C10.
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CHEM 31100 - Supramolecular Chemistry
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CHEM 32100: Physical Organic Chemistry I
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 22200/23200 and 26200, or consent of instructor. We focus on the quantitative aspects of structure and reactivity, molecular orbital theory, and the insight it provides into structures and properties of molecules, stereochemistry, thermochemistry, kinetics, substituent and isotope effects, and pericyclic reactions. L. Yu. Autumn.
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CHEM 32100 - Physical Organic Chemistry I
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CHEM 32200: Organic Synthesis and Structure
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 22200/23200 or consent of instructor. This course considers the mechanisms, applicability, and limitations of the major reactions in organic chemistry, as well as of stereochemical control in synthesis. V. Rawal. Autumn.
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CHEM 32200 - Organic Synthesis and Structure
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CHEM 32300: Tactics of Organic Synthesis
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 22200/23200 or consent of instructor. This course discusses the important classes for organic transformation. Topics include carbon-carbon bond formation; oxidation; and reduction using a metal, non-metal, or acid-base catalyst. We also cover design of the reagents and the scope and limitation of the processes. H. Yamamoto. Winter.
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CHEM 32300 - Tactics of Organic Synthesis
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CHEM 32400: Physical Organic Chemistry II
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: CHEM 32100. Topics include the mechanisms and fundamental theories of free radicals and the related free radical reactions, biradical and carbene chemistry, and pericyclic and photochemical reactions. Not offered in 2009 C10.
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CHEM 32400 - Physical Organic Chemistry II
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