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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
All terms: Arrange Teaching in chemistry undergraduate courses under the supervision of a faculty member. Normally students enrolled in this course teach alongside faculty in undergraduate instructional laboratories. This course is open only to graduate students; it may be elected for credit more than once. Prerequisite: Chemistry 256 or previous teaching experience in undergraduate chemistry courses. Chair and staff of the Department.
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3.00 Credits
All but summer terms: Arrange This course is available to graduate students during each term of residence, except for the summer term. An essential element of scientific training is in the critical analysis and communication of experimental research in an oral format. Evaluation will be based on quality of the work, quality of critical analysis, and on presentation style, including effective use of audiovisual materials. All enrolled students will make oral presentations that describe work from the current literature or their own research. Normally these series meet weekly. This course is not open to registration by undergraduates. The staff. Chemistry 260, Organometallic Chemistry Chemistry 261, Materials Chemistry Chemistry 262, Synthetic Organic Chemistry Chemistry 263, Bioinorganic Chemistry Chemistry 264, Biophysical Chemistry
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3.00 Credits
All terms: Arrange An original and individual experimental or theoretical investigation beyond the undergraduate level in one of the fields of chemistry. This course is open only to graduate students; it may be elected for credit more than once. This course carries one course credit and should be elected by students conducting research and also electing two or more other graduate or undergraduate courses. Chair and staff of the Department.
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3.00 Credits
All terms: Arrange An original and individual experimental or theoretical investigation beyond the undergraduate level in one of the fields of chemistry. This course is open only to graduate students; it may be elected for credit more than once. This course carries two course credits and should be elected by students electing only departmental colloquia in addition to research. Chair and staff of the Department.
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3.00 Credits
All terms: Arrange An original and individual experimental or theoretical investigation beyond the undergraduate level in one of the fields of chemistry. This course is open only to graduate students; it may be elected for credit more than once. This course carries three course credits and should be elected by students conducting research exclusively in any one term. Chair and staff of the Department.
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3.00 Credits
09S, 10S: 12; Laboratory M, Tu, W or Th 2:00-6:00 p.m. This course is a one-term introduction to biochemistry presented from a chemical perspective. This course is intended for chemistry majors and will be divided into three sections, using specific examples to demonstrate and stress the role and integration of organic, inorganic and physical chemistry as applied to biochemical processes. Laboratories cover chemical methods applied to biological chemistry problems. Prerequisite: Chemistry 52, or permission of the instructor. Students with major credit for Biology 40 are not eligible to receive credit for Chemistry 41. Supplemental course fee required. Dist: SLA.
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3.00 Credits
08F, 09F: 10A; Laboratory: Arrange This course will study complex cellular machines using the approaches offered by biological, chemical, structural, and morphological techniques. Biological motors use ATP to perform work by interacting with a filamentous substrate. Dynein, kinesin, and myosin will be studied using cell biological, biochemical, and biophysical characterization of their activities. The course will then discuss the chemical kinetics and thermodynamics of motor proteins. X-ray diffraction and electron microscopy will provide examples that inform our understanding of motor chemistry and motor biology. The laboratory section will provide students with exposure to motor protein analysis using video enhanced fluorescence microscopy and other techniques. Prerequisites: Biology 12, Chemistry 51 (or 57) and one of the following: Biology 40, 44, 45 or Chemistry 41. Supplemental course fee required. Dist: SLA. Kull and Sloboda.
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3.00 Credits
5. 08F: 10 09W: 9L, 10 09F: 10 10W: 9L, 10; Laboratory: Arrange 6. 09S, 10S: 9L, 10; Laboratory: Arrange An introduction to the fundamental principles of chemistry, including chemical stoichiometry; the properties of gases, liquids, and solids; solutions; chemical equilibria; atomic and molecular structure; an introduction to thermodynamics; reaction kinetics; and a discussion of the chemical properties of selected elements. The laboratory work emphasizes physical-chemical measurements, quantitative analysis, and synthesis. An outline of topics for review of secondary school background in preparation for college general chemistry is available from the Department of Chemistry. Students who are eligible to receive advanced placement credit for Chemistry 5-6 may not enroll in Chemistry 5-6 or Chemistry 10 for credit without permission of the Department. Advanced placement credit for Chemistry 5-6 will be withdrawn for students who subsequently enroll in Chemistry 5-6 or Chemistry 10. Prerequisite: Mathematics 3 (or Mathematics 1 and 2) and Chemistry 2 (if placed into this course). Chemistry 5 and Mathematics 2 or 3 are prerequisites for Chemistry 6. Supplemental course fee required. Dist: SLA.
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3.00 Credits
51. 08F, 09S, 09F, 10S: 11; Laboratory Tu,W or Th 2:00-8:00 p.m. 52. 09W, 09X, 10W: 11; Laboratory Tu,W or Th 2:00-8:00 p.m. A two-term introduction to the chemistry of carbon compounds. The lectures deal with the preparation, properties, and reactions of most of the important classes of organic compounds. There is considerable stress upon reaction mechanisms and some attention is given to naturally occurring substances of biological importance. The laboratory work will introduce the student to experimental techniques and instrumental methods including several types of chromatography and spectroscopy, organic synthesis, and the systematic identification of organic compounds. Prerequisite: Chemistry 6 (or 10), or permission of the instructor. Supplemental course fee required. Dist: SLA.
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3.00 Credits
57. 08F, 09F: 11; Laboratory: M 2:00-8:00 p.m. 58. 09W, 10W: 11; Laboratory: M 2:00-8:00 p.m. A two-term introduction to the chemistry of carbon compounds intended primarily for students planning a chemistry major or career of research in a chemically-related science (including medical science). The laboratory work is similar to, but slightly more research-oriented than, the laboratory work in Chemistry 51-52. It introduces the student to experimental techniques and instrumental methods (including chromatographic techniques and NMR, IR and UV spectroscopy) through application to synthesis, identification of organic compounds, and individual projects. Enrollment in Chemistry 57-58 is limited. Prerequisite: Chemistry 6 (or 10), and permission of instructor. Supplemental course fee required. Dist: SLA.
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