56:160:506
Materials Chemistry (3)
Introduction to the study of materials, including the relationships between the structures and properties of materials.
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56:160:509
Mechanisms in Organic Chemistry I (3)
Introduction to mechanisms and what they
mean. How to correctly represent a reaction mechanism. Reactions involving nucleophiles and bases. Reactions involving
electrophiles and acids.
Prerequisite: 50:160:336 or equivalent.
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56:160:510
Mechanisms in Organic Chemistry II (3)
Instruction
in the mechanisms of organic transformations that involve radicals and
pericyclic reactions. Topics include formation of radicals and their
addition, fragmentation and rearrangement; the SRN1 and Birch
reactions; electrocyclic reactions; cycloadditions; sigmatropic
rearrangements; the Ene reaction; and an MO view of pericyclic
reactions.
Prerequisite: 50:160:336 or equivalent.
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56:160:511
Advanced Organic Chemistry I (3)
Advanced survey of organic chemistry. Molecular orbital theory, orbital symmetry correlations, structure and stereochemistry of organic molecules, chemistry of reactive intermediates (including free radicals), photochemistry, structure-reactivity relationships, and molecular rearrangements.
Prerequisites: 50:160:335,336, or equivalent.
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56:160:512
Advanced Organic Chemistry II (3)
Advanced survey of synthetic transformations and reaction mechanisms.
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56:160:513
Organic Analysis (3)
Interpretation and use of infrared, visible, and ultraviolet spectroscopy; mass spectrometry; and nuclear magnetic resonance for the identification of organic compounds. Combination with separation techniques is included.
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56:160:514
Introduction to Molecular Modeling (3)
Introduction to the use of computer-assisted molecular modeling techniques for the study of chemical problems; lectures on theoretical principles; instruction in use of modern modeling programs; and computer projects involving solution of chemical problems.
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56:160:515,516
Polymer Chemistry I,II (3,3)
Introduction to the physical chemistry of macromolecules, aimed at understanding relations between molecular structures and properties of high polymers.
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56:160:517
Polymer Chemistry Laboratory (1)
Instruction in the use of major instrumentation for the characterization of physical properties of high polymers.
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56:160:519
Fluorocarbons (3)
Provides a survey of the chemistry of fluorinated organic molecules emphasizing a broad mechanistic basis. Areas covered include comparisons of fluorinated and hydrocarbon compounds; introduction of organofluorine chemistry; preparation of highly fluorinated molecules; partial and selective fluorination, influence of fluorine and fluorocarbon groups on reaction centers; nucleophilic displacement and elimination from fluorocarbon systems: polyfluoroalkanes, -alkenes, and -alkynes; polyfluoroaromatic compounds; organometallic compounds, and 19F nuclear magnetic resonance.
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56:160:520
Math Methods of Chemistry (3)
Select aspects of infinite series, vectors and matrices, functions of a
complex variable, differential equations, and integral transforms as
they are used in chemistry.
Prerequisite: 50:160:346 or equivalent.
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56:160:521
Atomic and Molecular Structure (3)
Introduction to the ideas of quantum chemistry and their application to the structure and properties of atoms and molecules.
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56:160:522
Molecular Spectroscopy (3)
Principles of electronic and vibrational spectroscopy of polyatomic molecules. Emphasis on the ways in which spectra yield information about molecular properties.
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56:160:523
Numerical Methods in Chemistry (3)
Numerical integration and differentiation, Taylor series, and Fourier transforms, as used in data analysis in chemistry.
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56:160:524
Chemical Statistical Mechanics (3)
Principles, thermodynamics, Fermi and Bose distributions, nonideal gases, phase equilibria, solutions, reactions, fluctuations, and phase transitions.
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56:160:525
Density Functional Theory and Applications (3)
Fundamentals of density functional theory. Properties of atoms, molecules, solids, and surfaces. Recent advances.
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56:160:526
Surface Chemistry (3)
Experimental spectroscopies, thermodynamics, chemical analysis, structure, phase transitions, optical properties, physisorption, chemisorption, energy transfer, and reactions at surfaces.
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56:160:527
Principles of Quantum Chemistry (3)
Schrödinger equation, angular momentum, symmetry, perturbation theory, self-consistent field theory, and molecular quantum mechanics.
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56:160:528
Theory of Solids (3)
Band theory, thermodynamics, transport, optical properties, phonons, and magnetism.
Prerequisite: 56:160:537 or equivalent.
|
56:160:531,532
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I,II (3,3)
Theoretical methods, reaction mechanisms, spectroscopy, magnetism, and stereochemistry, as applied to inorganic compounds. Emphasis on coordination compounds of transition metals.
|
56:160:533
Symmetry Applications in Chemistry (3)
Principles and applications of molecular and crystal symmetry. Topics include point groups, character tables, representations of groups, and other aspects of group theory; symmetry applications in structure and bonding; molecular orbital theory and ligand field theory; and selection rules for electronic, vibrational, and rotational spectroscopy.
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56:160:534
NMR Spectroscopy (3)
Introduction to the physical principles
underlying one of the most widespread and useful tools for chemical
analysis. Starting from the descriptions
of the phenomenon, a physical picture of NMR experiments in liquids
will be
developed and the connection between the concepts and actual laboratory
practices will be emphasized. The course
will include: roles of chemical shifts,
couplings, and relaxation effects in analysis of chemical structure and
bonding. Two-dimensional NMR will
explain what happens, how the experiment is selected, and how data is
interpreted. A survey of solid state NMR and some emerging
technologies will be discussed.
Prerequisites: 50:160:326 and 346, or equivalent.
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56:160:535
X-Ray Crystallography (3)
Introductory course in the principles and applications of X-ray crystallography to structural chemistry. Topics include symmetry properties of crystals, space groups, determination of crystal structure by X-ray diffraction, and analysis of X-ray photographic and diffraction data.
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56:160:536
X-Ray Crystallography Laboratory (1)
Experimental techniques of X-ray crystallography and diffractometry. Data collection using single crystal X-ray diffractometer. Structure solution and refinement by various methods.
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56:160:537
Solid-State Chemistry (3)
Theoretical and experimental aspects of solids. Topics include synthetic and crystal growth methods; solid-state structures; structure characterizations; phase diagrams; band theory; and selected chemical, physical, and electric properties of solids.
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56:160:538
Solid-State Chemistry Laboratory (1)
Experimental methods and techniques for the preparation of solid-state materials. Use of X-ray diffraction and optical and thermal instruments for structure analysis and property studies.
|
56:160:539
Inorganic Chemistry of Less Familiar Elements (3)
Chemistry and associated correlations with spectroscopy, kinetics, thermodynamics, structure, reaction mechanisms, and chemical properties of the less frequently studied elements.
|
56:160:541
Electrochemistry (3)
Theory and applications of electrochemical principles and techniques, including voltametry, potentiometry, chronopotentiometry, and spectroelectrochemistry.
|
56:160:545
Radiochemistry and Radiation Chemistry (3)
Interactions of ionizing radiation with matter and the resulting radiation-induced chemical reactions: excitation, ionization, free radical formation and recombination; chemical consequences of nuclear reactions; and "hot atom" chemistry.
Prerequisite: 50:160:415 or equivalent.
|
56:160:546
Radiation and Nuclear Chemistry (3)
Study of nuclear reactions and ionizing radiation and its effects on the chemistry of matter. Microscale manipulations, physical aspects, target fabrications, compound syntheses, detectors, and other specialized techniques investigated.
|
56:160:575,576
Special Topics in Chemistry (BA,BA)
Subject matter varies according to the interest of the instructor and is drawn from areas of current interest.
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