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  • CHE 318: Environmental Chemistry

    4.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    A specialized knowledge of chemistry is needed in order to identify, understand, and solve environmental problems. This course will be an in depth study of the chemistry of environmental issues and pollutants. Students will learn the mechanisms of important chemical reactions, as well as relevant analytical techniques related to environmental chemistry. In the lab, students will combine field work, analytical chemistry, and remediation techniques during their investigation of environmental problems. Prerequisites: CHE 131-132. Lab fee: $300.00 (Fall, alternate years) Hauri/ Four credits
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  • CHE 414: Biochemistry

    4.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    The major classes of biochemicals, carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids are studied with particular attention to the relationship between their chemical structures and biological functions. Speci?c topics include (but are not limited to) biocatalysis, receptors, membrane structure, nucleic acid structure and function, metabolism, biosynthesis, and energy production. Prerequisite: CHE 201-202 and BIO 160. Lab Fee: $300.00. (Fall) Schandel/ Four credits
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  • CHE 416: Mo lecular Structure and Charac terization

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    A detailed study of current chemical bonding theories and characterization techniques. Topics to be covered include molecular symmetry, molecular orbital theory, and computer molecular modeling. Molecular characterization with electronic, vibrational, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopies, and mass spectrometry will be addressed. Prerequisites: CHE312, CHE316. (Spring, alternate years) Niece/ Three credits
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  • CHE 450: Instrumental Chemistry

    4.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    The study of the theory of instrumental methods of analysis and their application in the laboratory. Topics include computers in data collection and management, UV-vis, IR, AA, fluorimetry, and electrochemical methods. In addition, NMR and mass spectrometry are covered in the lecture. Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite: CHE 202 or permission. Lab Fee: $300.00. (Spring, alternate years) Niece/ Four credits
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  • CHE 460: Me dicinal Chemistry

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    Natural and synthetic medicines are investigated with attention to their fate in a living organism: absorption, distribution, and elimination; dose-response and time-response relationships of drugs; and the relationship between chemical structure and biological activity. The biochemistry of several diseases (probably including AIDS) will be examined to learn different ways that chemicals can be used to interfere with the course of a disease. Prerequisite: CHE 201-202 and BIO 160. (Spring, alternate years) Schandel/ Three credits
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  • CHE 470: Adva nced Organic Chemistry

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    An advanced course surveying modern organic chemistry. Topics include synthetic methods, mechanistic analysis, isotope effects, pericyclic and photochemical reactions, and electron transfer. Several case studies will be used to illustrate these topics. Three lectures per week. Prerequisites: CHE 201-202 and CHE 311 or CHE 313. (Fall, alternate years) Dix/ Three credits
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  • CHE 480: Seminar in chemistry

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    The student researches specified areas of Chemistry under the guidance of faculty members for oral presentation and defense before the class. Written papers are submitted for final review. Offered upon sufficient demand. Prerequisites: six courses in Physics and Chemistry. (Fall, Spring) Staff/ Three credits
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  • CHE 491-492: Independent Study

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    Directed study and research in some aspect of chemistry. Open to students who have at least six courses in chemistry or other science. Some examples (non-exclusive) of directed study that may be undertaken with the permission of the instructor are as follows: Electrochemistry: the study of the chemistry of battery and fuel cell electrodes; Biochemistry: the study of protein-protein interactions using mutagenesis as a tool; and Photochemistry: a study of processes which utilize light as an energy source. Potential topics include charge transfer, energy transfer, and photoreactions. Chemical Thermodynamics: This study will be concerned with the application of thermodynamic principles to chemical and physical equilibria. Topics to be covered include the three laws of thermodynamics, thermochemistry, entropy and probability, spontaneity and equilibrium, and Gibbs free energy. (Fall, Spring) Staff/ Three credits each semester
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  • CLT 205: Literary Foundations of the West

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    This course considers some of the great themes of the West as they are played out in literature. The Fall semester’s work (CLT 205) concentrates on questions raised by the texts about the role of heroes and their relationship with their communities, about honor, authority, obedience, rebellion, and the place of the gods or God in the lives of human beings. Cowan/ Three credits
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  • CLT 205-206: Fo undations:Literary Foundations of the West I?& I

    3.00 Credits
    Assumption University

    This course considers some of the great themes of the West as they are played out in literature. The Fall semester’s work concentrates on questions raised by the texts about the role of heroes and their relationship with their communities, about honor, authority, obedience, rebellion, and the place of the gods or God in the lives of human beings. The Spring’s work continues the investigation of the above questions, particularly in the light of the modern insistence on the pre-eminence of the individual person rather than on the community. (Fall, Spring) Ady, Cotter/ Three credits each semester
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