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  • CHEM 110: Chemical Concepts and Applications

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    Chemical Concepts is a course designed for nonscience majors. The course exposes students to the ways scientists think, to the power and the limitations of the scientific methods, and to the implications of our findings in political, social, economic, international, and ethical contexts. Relevant issues are used to introduce the chemistry rather than the other way around. Chemical concepts and facts are not introduced in a linear fashion but on a "need-to-know" basis to help students analyze complex issues from a chemical perspective. Topics covered may include studies of the ozone layer, global warming, nuclear energy, acid rain, and traditional and alternative energy sources. Laboratory required. Mode of Inquiry: Understanding the Natural World Offering: Fall and/or Spring Instructor: Staff
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  • CHEM 115: Introductory Chemistry I

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    A comprehensive, one-semester introduction to the field of chemistry, stressing concepts and a semiquantitative understanding rather than detailed theory. Discussions include: chemical reactions, equations, and stoichiometry; atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, and molecular polarity; reactions in solutions, especially acid/base, redox, and solubility; chemical energy including heat and enthalpy, entropy, free energy, and chemical equilibrium; electrochemical cells; chemical reaction rates; the gas laws, liquids, intermolecular forces, and phase changes. Laboratory required. Mode of Inquiry: Understanding the Natural World Offering: Fall Instructor: Staff
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  • CHEM 116: Introductory Chemistry II

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    An in-depth look at the chemical phenomena that are at work in the world around us. Case studies (e.g., lasers, fossil fuels, air pollution, blood chemistry) are used to explore in further detail concepts first introduced in CHEM 115. Discussions include: light, energy, and energy levels; electron configuration and the periodic table; bonding and bond energies; kinetics and reaction mechanisms; solubility and colligative properties; acid/base equilibria; and redox reactions as biological energy sources. These chemical principles will be discussed in relation to such modern phenomena as smog, acid rain, the greenhouse effect, the ozone hole, and other aspects of everyday life. Laboratory required. General Education Requirement Fulfillment: Quantitative and Analytical Reasoning Prerequisite: CHEM 115 or equivalent Offering: Spring Instructor: Staff
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  • CHEM 225: Organic Chemistry I

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    Integration of aliphatic, alicyclic, and aromatic chemistry by means of a mechanistic approach. Nomenclature, stereochemistry, structure and reactivity, elementary theoretical organic chemistry, and substitution, elimination, addition, condensation, and rearrangement reactions. Laboratory: Isolation and purification techniques, synthesis, and qualitative organic analysis. Laboratory required. Prerequisite: CHEM 116 Offering: Fall Instructor: Duncan, Kirk, Hoobler
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  • CHEM 226: Organic Chemistry II

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    Integration of aliphatic, alicyclic, and aromatic chemistry by means of a mechanistic approach. Nomenclature, stereochemistry, structure and reactivity, elementary theoretical organic chemistry, and substitution, elimination, addition, condensation, and rearrangement reactions. Laboratory: Isolation and purification techniques, synthesis, and qualitative organic analysis. Either CHEM 226 or CHEM 228 may be taken for credit, but not both. Laboratory required. Prerequisite: CHEM 225 Offering: Spring Instructor: Duncan
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  • CHEM 228: Organic Chemistry II:Bioorganic Emphasis

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    An introduction to the study of organic reactions, syntheses, mechanisms, nomenclature, and structure as it relates to function and reactivity with an emphasis on bioorganic molecules. Organic chemistry as applied to biological and biochemical processes. Reactions to be examined include acid/base, substitution, elimination, oxidation and reduction, as well as addition and rearrangements. Both synthetic and retrosynthetic techniques will be utilized in the design of molecules with biological applications. Laboratory required. Either CHEM 226 or CHEM 228 may be taken for credit, but not both. Prerequisite: CHEM 225 Offering: Spring Instructor: Kirk
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  • CHEM 230: Environmental Chemistry

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    Basic chemical concepts are applied to environmental issues, including the quality of air, quality of water, use of natural resources, availability of energy in various forms, feasibility of alternate energy sources, and toxic chemicals. Some chemical, hydrological, and meteorological cycles are covered. Changes in our perception of the environment because of advances in chemistry are considered. Environmental issues of topical interest including environmental legislation and societal impact are discussed. Laboratory required. Prerequisite: CHEM 115 Offering: Alternate years in spring Instructor: Goodney
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  • CHEM 321: Physical Chemistry I

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    This course presents a theoretical basis for the equilibrium behavior of bulk chemical systems. Topics include: mathematical tools; equations of state; Laws of Thermodynamics; derivation and application of thermodynamic functions; physical behavior of single- and multi-component systems; colligative properties; phase diagrams; chemical reactions and equilibrium; and thermodynamics of electrolyte solutions. Laboratory required. Prerequisite: CHEM 116, MATH 142 Offering: Fall Instructor: Williamson
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  • CHEM 322: Physical Chemistry II

    1.00 Credits
    Willamette University

    Quantum mechanics, a theoretical description of the microscopic world, is developed and connected to the equilibrium behavior of macroscopic systems through statistical mechanics. Topics include: mathematical tools; the failure of classical mechanics; the postulates of quantum mechanics; prototype microscopic systems; hydrogen-like atoms; multi-electron atoms; molecular orbitals; rotational, vibrational, and electronic spectroscopy; the Boltzmann distribution; introductory statistical mechanics; chemical equilibrium; and chemical kinetics. Prerequisite: CHEM 321, PHYS 221 Offering: Spring Instructor: Williamson
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  • CHEM 342: Instrumental Chemistry I

    0.50 Credits
    Willamette University

    Instrumental methods for qualitative and quantitative chemical analysis. Topics include experimental design, analytical figures of merit, molecular spectroscopy (UV-Visible, IR, NMR, fluorescence), and atomic spectroscopy. Prerequisite: CHEM 321 Offering: Spring Instructor: Goodney
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