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DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 101. Fundamentals of Chemistry (3).
Lecture/3 hours. Part I of a two-semester sequence. General chemistry for science majors, including basic principles and laws of chemistry. Topics include measurements, dimensional analysis, reaction and stoichiometry, periodicity, atomic structure, bonding and molecular structure, and an introduction to organic chemistry.
Lecture/3 hours. Part II of a two-semester sequence. Continuation of CY 105. Topics include states of matter, solutions, kinetics, equilibrium, acid-base theory, thermodynamics, and electrochemistry.
Lab/3 hours. Basic principles of matter will be explored. Topics of experimentation include obtaining accurate measurements, identifying unknown substances from their physical and chemical properties, purifying matter, exploring gas laws, and performing an acid-base titration.
Lab/3 hours. Topics of experimentation include qualitative analysis, exploring reaction rates, ionic equilibria, and synthesis.
Prerequisites: CY 105 and 107. Lecture/3 hours. Principles of organic chemistry with emphasis on compounds of biological importance.
Lab/2 hours. Experiments that illustrate the basic principles of organic chemistry will be performed.
Concurrent enrollment in CY 164L is required. Not open to students for credit toward a major or minor in Chemistry. Lecture/3 hours. A brief review of organic chemistry followed by a study of the chemistry and metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids.
Lab/2 hours. Laboratory for CY 164.
For non-science majors, not open to students for credit toward a major or minor in chemistry. Two semesters. Lecture/3 hours. Emphasis on chemistry topics that affect our daily lives.
Lab/2 hours. Laboratory for CY 201.
Lab/2 hours. Laboratory for CY 202.
Prerequisite for 232 is CY 231. Concurrent enrollment in CY 231L, CY 232L is required. Two semesters. Lecture/3 hours. The principles of organic chemistry emphasizing reaction mechanisms. Compounds representing principal organic classes are synthesized and systematically identified.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 231.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 232.
No credit for Chemistry majors. Lecture/3 hours. Atomic structure, chemical bonding, periodic relationships, and reaction mechanisms.
Concurrent enrollment in CY 321L is required. Lecture/3 hours. Theory and practice of gravimetric, volumetric, potentiometric, and colormetric methods of analysis.
Lab/6 hours. Laboratory for CY 321.
Concurrent enrollment in CY 341L, CY 342L is required. Two semesters. Lecture/3 hours. Structure and properties of matter with emphasis on theoretical principles and the mathematical interpretations.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 341.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 342.
Prerequisite or corequisite for CY 363, CY 232. Lecture/3 hours. Fats, carbohydrates, proteins, and nucleic acids with their metabolic routes. Enzymes and the kinetics of enzymatic action.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 362.
Lab/3 hours. Laboratory for CY 363.
Lecture/3 hours. Fundamental topics in inorganic chemistry including atomic structure, chemical bonding, periodic relationships, acid-base theories, nonaqueous solvents, and reaction mechanisms.
Lab/3 hours. The preparation and properties of inorganic compounds.
Lecture/3 hours. The operating principles and techniques involving the use of analytical instruments.
Lab/6 hours. Laboratory for CY 421.
Lecture/3 hours. Introductions to water, air, and soil quality and their measurements. Introduction to the problems, regulations, treatment, and ultimate disposal of hazardous and toxic waste materials. Spill clean-up, groundwater transport, land disposal, incineration, and treatment technologies are discussed.
Three hours lecture, six hours field and laboratory work per week. This course will emphasize proper environmental sampling techniques (including QA/QC) and the EPA mandated analysis of various parameters, including soil, water, and air. Students will be expected to provide their own waders, hard hats, and rain suits.
Lecture/3 hours. A study of the principles of toxicology including identification of, characterization of, and risk from environmental exposures to toxic substances.
One laboratory period per week. The use of laboratory equipment and training aids for juniors and seniors planning careers in high school, college, or university teaching. May be duplicated for credit for a total of 3 semester hours. Pass/Fail grade only.
Student will gain on-the-job experience with a firm or government agency. Pass/fail grade only. Student is expected to devote a minimum of 20 hours/week to this course.
An introduction to biochemical research. Students will be involved in an ongoing research project, learning laboratory techniques pertinent to biochemical research, how to conduct literature searches, and how to critically evaluate their own and others' data. A minimum of 10 hours involvement per week will be expected.
The student will complete an environmental research project which will involve monitoring, sampling, and chemical analysis. A detailed paper will be required outlining the student's findings and conclusions. A minimum of 10 hours involvement per week will be expected.
The student is assigned a simple piece of fundamental research. May be duplicated for credit for a total of 3 semester hours. Pass/Fail grade only. |
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