A detailed treatment of the theory and application of modern physical methods for the elucidation of structure and mechanism in inorganic and organometallic chemistry. An introduction to symmetry and group theory is followed by the application of these concepts to vibrational and electronic spectroscopy of inorganic complexes. Magnetic resonance is discussed in detail, including topics such as EPR, fourier transform methods, dynamic systems, and 2-dimensional NMR.

Continuation of CHEM 1101: General Chemistry Laboratory I

Continuation of CHEM 1101: General Chemistry Laboratory I

Chemistry Master's Thesis Status

Continuation of CHEM 1101: General Chemistry Laboratory I

CHEM 1021 will be the second course in a two-semester sequence in general chemistry, where an introductory foundation in the energetic and dynamic nature of chemical reactivity will be developed. The course will survey general principles of thermodynamics, phase transitions, equilibrium, acid/base chemistry, and chemical kinetics as applied to elementary chemical reactions. Using this foundation, structure and function of organic compounds and solid-state structure will be surveyed upon which the former fundamental principles will be deployed to predict reactivity/stability.

CHEM 1021 will be the second course in a two-semester sequence in general chemistry, where an introductory foundation in the energetic and dynamic nature of chemical reactivity will be developed. The course will survey general principles of thermodynamics, phase transitions, equilibrium, acid/base chemistry, and chemical kinetics as applied to elementary chemical reactions. Using this foundation, structure and function of organic compounds and solid-state structure will be surveyed upon which the former fundamental principles will be deployed to predict reactivity/stability.

This course focuses on concepts and strategies in medicinal chemistry, and how it is applied to modern drug discovery and development.
Med Chem II builds on the material in Med Chem I and focuses on specific drug targets such as enzyme, G-protein coupled receptors, channels, nucleic acids and protein-protein interactions. Additionally, therapeutics area specific medicinal chemistry and drug discovery applications will be covered including anti-cancer agents, anti-infectives (antibiotics and anti-virals), and therapeutics to treat psychiatric and neurodegenerative disorders. This course is geared to upper level undergraduate students in chemistry or biochemistry and graduate students. Completion of Session I is a prerequisite.

Continuation of CHEM 1101: General Chemistry Laboratory I

Continuation of CHEM 1101: General Chemistry Laboratory I