Title | Instructors | Location | Time | Description | Cross listings | Fulfills | Registration notes | Syllabus | Syllabus URL | ||
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CHEM 010-001 | Abcs Chemistry Outreach | Jenine Maeyer | VAGL 2000 | T 09:00 AM-12:00 PM | An Academically Based Community Serv Course Contact Dept Or Instructor For Classrm Info |
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CHEM 022-301 | Structural Biology | Ponzy Lu | CHEM B13 | TR 08:00 AM-09:00 AM | This course will explain in non-mathematical terms how essentially all biological properties are determined by the microscopic chemical properties of proteins. It will also explain how research results, especially those of structural biology, are presented to its various audiences. | Permission Needed From Instructor Freshman Seminar Natural Science & Math Sector |
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CHEM 053-001 | General Chemistry Laboratory I | Jenine Maeyer | CHEM 102 | W 04:00 PM-05:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | ||||
CHEM 053-140 | Gen Chem Lab I | Jenine Maeyer | R 09:00 AM-12:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 053-160 | Gen Chem Lab I | Jenine Maeyer | R 03:00 PM-06:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 053-170 | Gen Chem Lab I | Jenine Maeyer | R 06:00 PM-09:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 053-171 | Gen Chem Lab I | Jenine Maeyer | R 06:00 PM-09:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 053-180 | Gen Chem Lab I | Jenine Maeyer | F 02:00 PM-05:00 PM | A general laboratory course covering aspects of qualitative and quantitative analysis, determination of chemical and physical properties, and chemical synthesis. Lab fee $150. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 054-001 | General Chemistry Laboratory II | Jenine Maeyer | CHEM 102 | M 04:00 PM-05:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | ||||
CHEM 054-002 | General Chemistry Laboratory II | Jenine Maeyer | CHEM 102 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | ||||
CHEM 054-003 | General Chemistry Laboratory II | Jenine Maeyer | CHEM 102 | M 03:00 PM-04:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | |||||
CHEM 054-110 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | T 12:00 PM-03:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-120 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | T 03:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-130 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | W 02:00 PM-05:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-140 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | R 09:00 AM-12:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-160 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | R 03:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-170 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | R 06:00 PM-09:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-180 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | F 02:00 PM-05:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-210 | Gen Chem Lab II | Zachary Etan Zimmerman | T 01:30 PM-04:30 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-220 | Gen Chem Lab II | Zachary Etan Zimmerman | T 04:30 PM-07:30 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-230 | Gen Chem Lab II | Jenine Maeyer | W 05:00 PM-08:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 054-601 | Gen Chem Lab II (Lec) | Jenine Maeyer | CHEM 102 | R 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Course Must Be Taken For A Grade Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) |
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CHEM 054-602 | Gen Chem Lab II | Alison Lynn Knasin Meijun Zou |
R 06:00 PM-09:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 053. Lab fee $150 | College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. | Course Must Be Taken For A Grade Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 100-001 | Intro To Gen Chem | Anthony J Pietrovito | CHEM 514 | TR 08:00 AM-10:00 AM | This course is equivalent to Chemistry 101 but is intended for students with less preparation in high school chemistry and mathematics, and moves more methodically through the introductory chapters. The course covers most of the same topics as Chem101 and is designed to provide students with the skills needed to succeed in Chem102. In Chem100 there is a strong emphasis on problem-solving that is fundamental to all physical science. Topics will include: introduction to fundamental chemical ideas and their application to chemical reactions, stoichiometry and ideal gases. Also provided is an overview of the periodic table and classical ideas of chemical bonding using Lewis structures. Quantum theory will be introduced - focusing on its role in understanding atomic structure, the periodic table, and chemical bonding. Topics from mathematics and physics that are necessary to chemical problem-solving will be included as needed. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 101 may not enroll in CHEM 100. Credit will not be awarded for both CHEM 100 and 101. | Physical World Sector | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | ||||
CHEM 100-201 | Introduction To General Chemistry | Rui Guo | LRSM AUD | F 02:00 PM-03:00 PM | This course is equivalent to Chemistry 101 but is intended for students with less preparation in high school chemistry and mathematics, and moves more methodically through the introductory chapters. The course covers most of the same topics as Chem101 and is designed to provide students with the skills needed to succeed in Chem102. In Chem100 there is a strong emphasis on problem-solving that is fundamental to all physical science. Topics will include: introduction to fundamental chemical ideas and their application to chemical reactions, stoichiometry and ideal gases. Also provided is an overview of the periodic table and classical ideas of chemical bonding using Lewis structures. Quantum theory will be introduced - focusing on its role in understanding atomic structure, the periodic table, and chemical bonding. Topics from mathematics and physics that are necessary to chemical problem-solving will be included as needed. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 101 may not enroll in CHEM 100. Credit will not be awarded for both CHEM 100 and 101. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 101-001 | General Chemistry I | Karen Ila Goldberg | CHEM 102 | MWF 09:00 AM-10:00 AM | Basic concepts and principles of chemistry and their applications in chemistry and closely-related fields. The first term emphasizes the understanding of chemical reactions through atomic and molecular structure. This is a university level course, treating the material in sufficient depth so that students can solve chemical problems and can understand the principles involved in their solution. It includes an introduction to condensed matter. This course is suitable for majors or non-majors and is recommended to satisfy either major or pre-professional requirements for general chemistry. This course is presented for students with high school chemistry and calculus. Students with a lesser background than this should take CHEM 100. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 100 may not enroll in CHEM 101. Credit is not awarded for both CHEM 101 and 100. | Physical World Sector | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | ||||
CHEM 101-201 | General Chemistry I | Anant Kumar Jain | VAGL 2000 | R 12:00 PM-01:30 PM | Basic concepts and principles of chemistry and their applications in chemistry and closely-related fields. The first term emphasizes the understanding of chemical reactions through atomic and molecular structure. This is a university level course, treating the material in sufficient depth so that students can solve chemical problems and can understand the principles involved in their solution. It includes an introduction to condensed matter. This course is suitable for majors or non-majors and is recommended to satisfy either major or pre-professional requirements for general chemistry. This course is presented for students with high school chemistry and calculus. Students with a lesser background than this should take CHEM 100. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 100 may not enroll in CHEM 101. Credit is not awarded for both CHEM 101 and 100. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 101-202 | General Chemistry I | Xiangyu Chen Anant Kumar Jain |
VAGL 2000 | R 03:00 PM-04:30 PM | Basic concepts and principles of chemistry and their applications in chemistry and closely-related fields. The first term emphasizes the understanding of chemical reactions through atomic and molecular structure. This is a university level course, treating the material in sufficient depth so that students can solve chemical problems and can understand the principles involved in their solution. It includes an introduction to condensed matter. This course is suitable for majors or non-majors and is recommended to satisfy either major or pre-professional requirements for general chemistry. This course is presented for students with high school chemistry and calculus. Students with a lesser background than this should take CHEM 100. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 100 may not enroll in CHEM 101. Credit is not awarded for both CHEM 101 and 100. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 101-203 | General Chemistry I | Xiangyu Chen | CHEM B13 | F 04:00 PM-05:30 PM | Basic concepts and principles of chemistry and their applications in chemistry and closely-related fields. The first term emphasizes the understanding of chemical reactions through atomic and molecular structure. This is a university level course, treating the material in sufficient depth so that students can solve chemical problems and can understand the principles involved in their solution. It includes an introduction to condensed matter. This course is suitable for majors or non-majors and is recommended to satisfy either major or pre-professional requirements for general chemistry. This course is presented for students with high school chemistry and calculus. Students with a lesser background than this should take CHEM 100. Prerequisite: Students with credit for CHEM 100 may not enroll in CHEM 101. Credit is not awarded for both CHEM 101 and 100. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-001 | General Chemistry II | Donald H Berry | CHEM 102 | MWF 10:00 AM-11:00 AM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | ||||
CHEM 102-002 | General Chemistry II | Donald H Berry | CHEM 102 | MWF 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | ||||
CHEM 102-003 | General Chemistry II | Donald H Berry | CHEM 102 | MWF 11:00 AM-12:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | ||||
CHEM 102-004 | General Chemistry II | Sean P. Holleran Anthony J Pietrovito |
LRSM AUD | MWF 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Engineering Students Only Registration also required for Recitation (see below) |
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CHEM 102-005 | General Chemistry II | Sean P. Holleran Anthony J Pietrovito |
LRSM AUD | MWF 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Engineering Students Only Registration also required for Recitation (see below) |
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CHEM 102-201 | General Chemistry II | Xuezhi Bian | CHEM 514 | F 02:00 PM-03:30 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-202 | General Chemistry II | Daibei Yang | CHEM B13 | R 03:00 PM-04:30 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-220 | General Chemistry II | Olivia Abbie Werba Paris Rose Dawe Watson |
CHEM B13 | R 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-221 | General Chemistry II | Paris Rose Dawe Watson | VAGL 2000 | R 04:30 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-222 | General Chemistry II | Daibei Yang | VAGL 2000 | F 02:00 PM-03:30 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 102-230 | General Chemistry II | Xuezhi Bian | CHEM 514 | R 04:30 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-231 | General Chemistry II | Olivia Abbie Werba | CHEM B13 | F 02:00 PM-03:30 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-232 | General Chemistry II | Paris Rose Dawe Watson | CHEM 514 | R 03:00 PM-04:30 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-240 | General Chemistry II | R 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 102-241 | General Chemistry II | Connor Nathaniel Woods | DRLB 3W2 | R 03:00 PM-04:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-242 | General Chemistry II | Connor Nathaniel Woods | CHEM 109 | F 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-250 | General Chemistry II | Connor Nathaniel Woods | CHEM 109 | R 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-251 | General Chemistry II | R 03:00 PM-04:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||||
CHEM 102-252 | General Chemistry II | Connor Nathaniel Woods | CHEM 119 | F 02:00 PM-03:00 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 102-601 | General Chemistry II | Anthony J Pietrovito | CHEM 514 | T 05:30 PM-08:20 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Physical World Sector | Course Must Be Taken For A Grade Registration also required for Recitation (see below) |
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CHEM 102-602 | General Chemistry II | Jacquelyn Elizabeth Blum | CHEM 514 | T 08:30 PM-09:20 PM | Continuation of Chemistry 101. The second term stresses the thermodynamic approach to chemical reactions, electrochemical processes, and reaction rates and mechanisms. It includes special topics in chemistry. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 116-001 | Honors Chemistry II | Zahra Fakhraai Joseph E Subotnik |
CHEM B13 | MW 03:30 PM-05:00 PM | An advanced course for students who have had very strong background in Chemistry in High School (AP, IB, or equivalent). Advanced material from the general chemistry curriculum will be covered in the context topics selected from current research areas. A continuation of Honors Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry II will focus on topics in biochemistry and biophysical chemistry relating to thermodynamics,equilibrium, kinetics, and electrochemistry. Prerequisite: Advanced High School Chemistry (AP or equivalent). | Physical World Sector | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Recitation (see below) |
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CHEM 116-201 | Honors Chemistry II | Zhenyao Fang | MEYH B4 | F 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | An advanced course for students who have had very strong background in Chemistry in High School (AP, IB, or equivalent). Advanced material from the general chemistry curriculum will be covered in the context topics selected from current research areas. A continuation of Honors Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry II will focus on topics in biochemistry and biophysical chemistry relating to thermodynamics,equilibrium, kinetics, and electrochemistry. Prerequisite: Advanced High School Chemistry (AP or equivalent). | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 116-202 | Honors Chemistry II | Zhenyao Fang | MEYH B4 | F 02:00 PM-03:00 PM | An advanced course for students who have had very strong background in Chemistry in High School (AP, IB, or equivalent). Advanced material from the general chemistry curriculum will be covered in the context topics selected from current research areas. A continuation of Honors Chemistry I, Honors Chemistry II will focus on topics in biochemistry and biophysical chemistry relating to thermodynamics,equilibrium, kinetics, and electrochemistry. Prerequisite: Advanced High School Chemistry (AP or equivalent). | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 222-001 | Physical Chemistry II | Feng Gai | DRLB A8 | MWF 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Physical Chemistry I. Principles and applications of thermodynamics, and a molecular-based understanding of macroscopic properties. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 222-201 | Physical Chemistry II | Arusha Acharyya | CHEM B13 | R 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of Physical Chemistry I. Principles and applications of thermodynamics, and a molecular-based understanding of macroscopic properties. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 222-202 | Physical Chemistry II | Arusha Acharyya | DRLB 3C8 | F 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of Physical Chemistry I. Principles and applications of thermodynamics, and a molecular-based understanding of macroscopic properties. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 223-001 | Experimental Physical Chemistry I | Tobias Baumgart | CHEM B13 | T 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | Important methods, skills, and apparatus used for the acquisition and interpretation of quantitative information about chemical systems will be discussed in principle and used in the laboratory. Lab fee $300. | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | |||||
CHEM 223-101 | Experimental Phys Chem I | Ranadeb Ball | CLAB B36 | MW 01:00 PM-05:00 PM | Important methods, skills, and apparatus used for the acquisition and interpretation of quantitative information about chemical systems will be discussed in principle and used in the laboratory. Lab fee $300. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 223-102 | Experimental Phys Chem I | Trisha Kishore Bhagde | CLAB B36 | TR 01:00 PM-05:00 PM | Important methods, skills, and apparatus used for the acquisition and interpretation of quantitative information about chemical systems will be discussed in principle and used in the laboratory. Lab fee $300. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 241-001 | Organic Chemistry I | Marisa Kozlowski | CHEM 102 | MWF 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Fundamental course in organic chemistry based upon the modern concepts of structure and mechanism of reactions. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 241-201 | Principles of Organic Chemistry | Brandon Joseph Orzolek | CHEM B13 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamental course in organic chemistry based upon the modern concepts of structure and mechanism of reactions. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 241-202 | Principles of Organic Chemistry | Brandon Joseph Orzolek | CHEM B13 | T 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamental course in organic chemistry based upon the modern concepts of structure and mechanism of reactions. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 241-203 | Principles of Organic Chemistry | Thomas John Paniak Kyle Andrew Niederer |
CHEM 109 | W 04:00 PM-05:00 PM | Fundamental course in organic chemistry based upon the modern concepts of structure and mechanism of reactions. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 241-204 | Principles of Organic Chemistry | Thomas John Paniak Kyle Andrew Niederer |
DRLB 3C8 | R 04:00 PM-05:00 PM | Fundamental course in organic chemistry based upon the modern concepts of structure and mechanism of reactions. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-001 | Organic Chemistry II | Lara S Kallander | ANNS 111 | TR 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-002 | Organic Chemistry II | Virgil Percec | MEYH B1 | MWF 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-003 | Organic Chemistry II | Amos Brittain Smith | CHEM 102 | TR 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-201 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | Andrew David Glass | TOWN 307 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-202 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | W 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 242-203 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | Andrew David Glass | CHEM 109 | F 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 242-204 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | F 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||||
CHEM 242-220 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 109 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-221 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | DRLB 2C2 | R 03:00 PM-04:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-222 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 109 | F 02:00 PM-03:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-223 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | DRLB 3C8 | F 02:00 PM-03:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-230 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 514 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-231 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 119 | W 01:00 PM-02:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-232 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 119 | F 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-233 | Principles of Organic Chemistry II | CHEM 119 | M 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 242-601 | Organic Chemistry II | Ariana O Hall | DRLB A4 | T 06:30 PM-09:30 PM | Continuation of CHEM 241. | Course Must Be Taken For A Grade | |||||
CHEM 245-001 | Experimental Organic Chemistry | Jennifer L Rutherford | CHEM 102 | T 12:00 PM-01:00 PM | A basic laboratory course in which both the theoretical and practical aspects of a variety of organic reactions and multistep syntheses are emphasized. Modern chromatographic, instrumental, and spectroscopic techniques are applied to experimental organic chemistry. Course should be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II or in the semester immediately following. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: For the Summer and LPS offering of Organic Chemistry Lab., it is a 2-semester course. Part 1 is taken in the first term for 0.5 CU and then Part 2 is taken in the second term immediately following the first for 0.5 CU. | Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) | |||||
CHEM 245-101 | Experimtl Organ Chem | Jennifer L Rutherford | MW 01:00 PM-05:00 PM | A basic laboratory course in which both the theoretical and practical aspects of a variety of organic reactions and multistep syntheses are emphasized. Modern chromatographic, instrumental, and spectroscopic techniques are applied to experimental organic chemistry. Course should be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II or in the semester immediately following. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: For the Summer and LPS offering of Organic Chemistry Lab., it is a 2-semester course. Part 1 is taken in the first term for 0.5 CU and then Part 2 is taken in the second term immediately following the first for 0.5 CU. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 245-102 | Experimtl Organ Chem | Jennifer L Rutherford | TR 08:00 AM-12:00 PM | A basic laboratory course in which both the theoretical and practical aspects of a variety of organic reactions and multistep syntheses are emphasized. Modern chromatographic, instrumental, and spectroscopic techniques are applied to experimental organic chemistry. Course should be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II or in the semester immediately following. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: For the Summer and LPS offering of Organic Chemistry Lab., it is a 2-semester course. Part 1 is taken in the first term for 0.5 CU and then Part 2 is taken in the second term immediately following the first for 0.5 CU. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 245-103 | Experimtl Organ Chem | Jennifer L Rutherford | TR 01:00 PM-05:00 PM | A basic laboratory course in which both the theoretical and practical aspects of a variety of organic reactions and multistep syntheses are emphasized. Modern chromatographic, instrumental, and spectroscopic techniques are applied to experimental organic chemistry. Course should be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II or in the semester immediately following. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: For the Summer and LPS offering of Organic Chemistry Lab., it is a 2-semester course. Part 1 is taken in the first term for 0.5 CU and then Part 2 is taken in the second term immediately following the first for 0.5 CU. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 245-104 | Experimtl Organ Chem | Jennifer L Rutherford | MW 08:00 AM-12:00 PM | A basic laboratory course in which both the theoretical and practical aspects of a variety of organic reactions and multistep syntheses are emphasized. Modern chromatographic, instrumental, and spectroscopic techniques are applied to experimental organic chemistry. Course should be taken concurrently with Organic Chemistry II or in the semester immediately following. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: For the Summer and LPS offering of Organic Chemistry Lab., it is a 2-semester course. Part 1 is taken in the first term for 0.5 CU and then Part 2 is taken in the second term immediately following the first for 0.5 CU. | Permission Needed From Department Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 248-601 | Experimental Organic Chemistry B | Ariana O Hall | CHEM B13 | R 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Only Open To LPS Pb Pre-Health Students Course Must Be Taken For A Grade Registration also required for Laboratory (see below) |
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CHEM 248-602 | Expermntl Organic Chem B | Minh Dai Nguyen | CHEM B13 | R 06:00 PM-10:00 PM | Only Open To LPS Pb Pre-Health Students Course Must Be Taken For A Grade Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 248-603 | Expermntl Organic Chem B | Melissa Bari Sebold | Only Open To LPS Pb Pre-Health Students Registration also required for Lecture (see below) |
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CHEM 248-604 | Expermntl Organic Chem B | Daniel Zeng Wu | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||||
CHEM 251-001 | Princ Biological Chem | Ernest J Petersson | CHEM 102 | TR 01:30 PM-03:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-002 | Princ Biological Chem | Barry S Cooperman | CHEM B13 | TR 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Recitation (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-201 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | CHEM 109 | W 08:00 AM-09:00 AM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 251-202 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Adam Alghalith | CHEM 119 | W 08:00 AM-09:00 AM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-203 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Samuel Anthony Eaton | CHEM B13 | W 08:00 AM-09:00 AM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-204 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Jonathan Zou | CHEM 119 | W 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-205 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Samuel Anthony Eaton | CHEM 119 | W 06:00 PM-07:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-206 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Taylor Mallory Barrett | VAGL 4000 | W 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-207 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | Hoang-Anh Thi Phan | VAGL 3000 | W 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | |||||
CHEM 251-210 | Principles of Biological Chemistry | DRLB 4N30 | W 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | Fundamentals of biological chemistry, including the structure of biological macromolecules and their mechanism of action, intermediary metabolism, and the chemical basis of information transfer. Course can be taken concurrently with CHEM 242 or CHEM 243. | Registration also required for Lecture (see below) | ||||||
CHEM 452-001 | Biological Chemistry II | Ponzy Lu | CHEM B13 | MWF 09:00 AM-10:00 AM | Physical and chemical description of macromolecular information transfer. Gene organization, replication, recombination, regulation and expression. (Formerly, CHEM 450-II). | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 495-401 | High Throughput Discovery: A Multidisciplinary Approach To Cancer. | Jeffrey Michael Field David Schultz Simon Berritt |
MRGN M100 | T 05:00 PM-06:00 PM | The newly developed massively parallel technologies have enabled the simultaneous analysis of many pathways. There are several large scale international efforts to probe the genetics and drug sensitivity of cancer cell lines. However, there are some rare cancers that have not been analyzed in depth. One of these rare cancers is malignant peripheral nerve sheet tumors (MPNST). MPNST, although a rare cancer, are common in patients with neurofibromatosis type. In the course, students will take part in a high throughput discovery effort in two phases. Phase 1 is a training phase, which will consist of quantitative profiling the sensitivity of MPNST cell lines to a library of >120 common and experimental cancer drugs. These will be conducted in the UPenn High Throughput Screening Core. (http://www.med.upenn.edu/cores/High-ThroughputScreeningCore.shtml). While we call this a training phase, the data from this will be subject to rigorous quality control for eventual publication and development of a public database for rare tumors. Phase 2 is an independent research project. Examples of projects include, but are not limited to: Combinatorial screens (synthetic lethal); siRNA screens; novel compound screens; determining mechanisms of cell death; developing tools for data analysis and database development. During phase 2, students will also modify compounds of interest using the Penn Chemistry: Upenn/Merck High Throughput Experimentation Laboratory (https://www.chem.upenn.edu/content/penn-chemistry-upennmerck-high-throughput-e xperimentation-laboratory), and then retest them for activity to determine structure activity relationships. We will sponsor phase 2 projects relevant to neurofibromatosis. However, in phase two students can also research other areas if they develop sponsorships from professors. We expect the course to be a hypothesis engine that generates ideas for further research. Prerequisites include a strong foundation in biology and chemistry. Students will prepare an abstract proposal by week three on their phase 2 project, and a report, in scientific paper style, due on the last day of the semester. | PHRM495401 | Permission Needed From Instructor | ||||
CHEM 522-001 | Statistical Mechanics II | Jeffery G. Saven | LRSM 112B | TR 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | A continuation of CHEM 521. The course will emphasize the statistical mechanical description of systems in condensed phases. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 524-001 | Quantum Chemistry II | MW 02:00 PM-03:30 PM | Approximate methods in quantum theory and applications to molecular systems. | ||||||||
CHEM 525-001 | Molecular Spectroscopy | Jessica M Anna | CHEM 109 | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | This course is broken into two sections: (1) optics, and (2) theory of spectroscopy including the discussion of techniques and examples. In the first section you will be introduced to both linear and nonlinear optics, through thinkling about how to design optical components in the laboratory setting. the second part of the course is a more traditional spectroscopy course, where different spectroscopies in the visible and infrared spectral region will be discussed. This part of the course will focus on understanding what we can learn from using specroscopy and what sort of dynamical processes can be observed with different spectroscopic techniques. Topics to be covered include, but are not limited to: optics, time-dependent perturbation theory, lineshapes, density matrix, group theory, selection rules. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 526-001 | Chemical Dynamics | Abraham Nitzan | VAGL 3000 | TR 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | Theoretical and experimental aspects of important rate processes in chemistry. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 541-001 | Physical Organic Chem | Marisa Kozlowski | CHEM 119 | MW 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | This course a high level overview of methods for the study of organic, organometallic, and inorganic reaction mechanism. Chem 441 (Mechanisms) or Chem 564 (Organometallics) is required. The course will survey thermodynamic and kinetic measurements used in understanding chemical reactions. Topics include kinetic measurements and interpretation, Arrhenius theory, Eyring theory, kinetic isotope effects, Hammett analyses, and electronic structure calculations. Articles discussing these techniques in delineating the reaction mechanisms for problems of current interest will be analyzed. The focus will be on experiments that can be accomplished with readily available analytical tools (NMR, IR, UV, GC, HPLC) and how an understanding of mechanism can be used to optimize reaction yields and selectivities. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 557-001 | Mech Bio Catalysis | Barry S Cooperman | WF 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | Reaction mechanisms in biological (enzymes, abzymes, ribozymes) and biomimetic systems with emphasis on principles of catalysis, role of coenzymes, kinetics, and allosteric control. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||
CHEM 564-001 | Organometallics | This course is focused on molecular species that contain metal-carbon bonds, and the role of these compounds in catalytic processes and organic synthesis. Aspects of the synthesis, structure and reactivity of important classes of organometallic compounds such as metallo alkyl, aryl, alkene, alkylidene and alkylidyne complexes are surveyed for the d and f block metals. Emphasis is placed on general patterns of reactivity and recurring themes for reaction mechanisms. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||||
CHEM 567-401 | Bio-Inorganic Chemistry | Ivan J. Dmochowski | CHEM B13 | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | The course covers selected topics in bioinorganic chemistry; special emphasis is placed on dioxygen chemistry and electron transfer processes. Course topics include: (i) oxygen uptake and utilization; (ii) diatomic oxygen trans port; (iii) diatomic and monoatomic oxygen incorporation into substrates; (iv) metalloenzyme-catalyzed C-C bond formation; (v) the metallobiochemistry of DNA; (vi) metal-sulfide proteins; (vii) manganese-containing metalloproteins; (viii) Photosystem II: light-driven electron transfer and the biological water-splitting reaction; (ix) biological electron transfer; (x) electron transfer theory; (xi) mechanisms of energy storage and release; and (xii) long-distance electron transfer reactions. | BMB567401 | Permission Needed From Department | https://pennintouchdaemon.apps.upenn.edu/pennInTouchProdDaemon/jsp/fast.do?webService=syllabus&term=2020A&course=CHEM567401 | |||
CHEM 601-002 | Chemical Information | Judith N. Currano | F 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | This course examines the structure and organization of the chemical literature and introduces techniques of searching this literature, focusing on the logic and thought processes necessary for effective information retrieval. Each technique is illustrated using information tools available at the University of Pennsylvania, and we take an "under the hood" look at the organization and functionality of each tool introduced. Students should choose a course section based on their preferred area of chemistry research: organic, inorganic, biological, and physical chemistry; all four sections are taught at a level appropriate for graduate students and advanced undergraduates. Topics vary by section, but all students learn the basics of subject, author, structure, and reaction searching, and a unit on ethics in publication and scholarly communication completes the course. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||
CHEM 601-003 | Chemical Information | Judith N. Currano | F 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | This course examines the structure and organization of the chemical literature and introduces techniques of searching this literature, focusing on the logic and thought processes necessary for effective information retrieval. Each technique is illustrated using information tools available at the University of Pennsylvania, and we take an "under the hood" look at the organization and functionality of each tool introduced. Students should choose a course section based on their preferred area of chemistry research: organic, inorganic, biological, and physical chemistry; all four sections are taught at a level appropriate for graduate students and advanced undergraduates. Topics vary by section, but all students learn the basics of subject, author, structure, and reaction searching, and a unit on ethics in publication and scholarly communication completes the course. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||
CHEM 708-001 | Topics in Photochemistry | Eric J Schelter David M Chenoweth |
CHEM 119 | TR 01:30 PM-03:00 PM | This course, for graduate students, encompasses topics in fundamental and applied photochemistry and photophysics from the fields of organic and inorganic chemistry. Key topics and concepts will include basic electronic structure, interactions of light with matter/electronic transitions, UV-Vis absorption and emission spectroscopy, energy transfer, kinetics/dynamics, Jablonski diagrams, electron transfer, and chemical reactivity. These topics and concepts will be covered in the context of frontier applications including OLEDs, photoredox catalysis, energy conversion, solar fuels, and artificial photosynthesis, organic photosynthesis, molecular imaging, and optogenetic tools among others. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 723-001 | Dynamics of Polymers | Zahra Fakhraai | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | This course discussed the structure of polymers from a statistical physics point of view as well as dynamical response of polymeric systems such as mechanical response of polymer melts, polymer glass transition, properties of polymers in solutions, and properties of block co-polymers and ionomers. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||
CHEM 741-001 | Spectroscopy | Jun Gu William P Dailey |
CHEM 119 | MW 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | The course will cover Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) theory at a level appropriate for graduate students in Organic Chemistry. It will also provide hands-on practical training in the correct use of high-field NMR spectrometers. Organic Spectroscopic methods for the determination of structure using NMR will be stressed. Permission of instructor required. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 742-001 | Medicinal Chemistry | Donna Huryn | VAGL 4000 | MF 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | This course focuses on concepts and strategies in medicinal chemistry, and how it is applied to modern drug discovery and development. Topics include the drug discovery process, drug targets (GRCR?s, enzymes, channels etc.), physical chemistry of molecular interactions between drug and target, drug design, methods for hit and lead identification, lead optimization, chemical biology, natural products chemistry and combinatorial and diversity oriented synthesis. This course is geared to upper level undergraduate students in chemistry or biochemistry, and first year chemistry graduate students. A strong understanding of organic chemistry is required. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 743-001 | Heterocyclic Chemistry | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | The course deals with topics in Heterocyclic Chemistry. It covers nitrogen-containing monocyclic hetero rings, examining the most recent syntheses, the reactions and their mechanisms. The course will focus on recent variations and improvements of known heterocycles as well as their synthetic utility. Students will be expected to read critically a recent article on heterocyclic chemistry and do a presentation to the class. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||||
CHEM 744-001 | Bioinspired Synthesis | CHEM 514 | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | This class will discuss selected topics related to Bioinspired synthesis, methods, tactics and strategies. Target molecules, methods and strategies are designed by using biological systems as models. | Permission Needed From Department | ||||||
CHEM 745-001 | Total Synthesis | Amos Brittain Smith | CHEM 119 | TR 03:00 PM-04:30 PM | The focus of this course comprise the development of two synthetic strategies to access architecturally complex natural products of biological significance exploiting innovative chemistry. Lectures towards this end are given. As a project, each studnet is given a different complex natural product and expected at the end of the course to deveop two strategies, one based on asymmetric induction to provide the absolute stereochemical structure, the second where the absolute stereochemistry derives from commercially available starting materials. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 751-401 | Chemical Biology | Ernest J Petersson | CHEM 119 | TR 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | This course focuses on current topics in Chemical Biology, particularly experiments in which 1) chemical synthesis enables one to probe or control biological systems, or 2) manipulation of biological systems facilitates novel chemical syntheses. The course is broadly divided into two sections, one dealing with the study of individual proteins and nucleic acids, and one dealing with complex cellular systems. As the goal of the course is to familiarize students with innovative recent experimental approaches and to stimulate them to conceive of their own new methodology, students will be responsible for delivering presentations on topics selected from the literature, designing experiments to address currently unsolved problems in Chemical Biology (in take-home examinations), and generating several novel research proposal ideas, one of which will be elaborated into a full proposal. | BMB751401 | Permission Needed From Department | ||||
CHEM 761-001 | Coordination Chemistry | MW 10:30 AM-12:00 PM | Ligands have a remarkable ability to alter the properties of metal ions, and the study of this coordination chemistry underlies many modern advances in science, including energy harvesting and storage, chemical catalysis, and sustainability. This course explores the relationships between the identities of ligands and the physical manifestations that result from their binding to metal centers. Topics to be covered include: symmetry and chirality in molecular complexes, variations in coordination number, ligand field effects, recent advanced in bonding theory, and inorganic reaction mechanisms. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||||
CHEM 762-001 | X Ray I | Patrick J Carroll | CHEM 109 | MW 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | An introduction to the theory and practice of structure determination by X-ray crystallography. Topics discussed include point group and space group symmetry, structure factor theory, data collection methods and a survey of solution methods. The course culminates with a series of real-world structure determinations worked through in-class using the XSeed program package. | Permission Needed From Department | |||||
CHEM 764-001 | Materials Chemistry | Christopher B. Murray | CHEM 109 | TR 09:00 AM-10:30 AM | This course will focus on the structure-property relationships in materials chemistry on length scales from atomic dimension up to the microscale and then core concepts to Chemical design that underpins future, "Energy and Environmental Sustainability." We will introduce the "12 Principles of Green Chemistry" and "12 Principles of Green Engineering" as a guide to modern materials chemistry design and then follow a trajectory that proceeds with increasing length scales of ordering in the solid state. We will introduce techniques of x-ray, neutron, electron, and ion beam based scattering, real space imaging and spectroscopies and use these to explore non-crystalline materials (amorphous, glasses, and time permitting quasicrystals and aperiodic systems) and crystalline solids. Studies will proceed from atomic scales through nanoscale, mesoscale, and micro-scale discussing the emergence of band structure and delcocalized electronic and optical properties that emerge due tothe finite scale of ordering and influence of the surface. We will then focus on how these foundations of materials chemistry are shaping advances in solar energy utilization with photochemistry and photoelectrochemistry and materials for photovoltaic and enabling advances electrochemical energy conversion and storage. | Permission Needed From Department |