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Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Department of and Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

(College of Humanities, Arts and ) Bachelor of Degree www.chem.uni.edu/ Programs The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers the following Biochemistry Major undergraduate and graduate programs. Specific requirements for The B.S. Biochemistry major requires a minimum of 126 total hours these programs are listed within this Department of Chemistry and to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements and the Biochemistry section in the following order: following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the Undergraduate Majors (B.S.) minimum of 126 hours.

• Biochemistry (p. 1) The Bachelor of Science Biochemistry major is accredited by the American Chemical Society. This major prepares students for careers • Chemistry (p. 2) and/or advanced study in biochemistry. It also provides partial Undergraduate Majors (B.A.) preparation appropriate for medical school and other health-related programs. • Biochemistry (p. 3) Required • Chemistry (p. 3) Mathematics: • Chemistry-Teaching (p. 4) MATH 1420 (800:060) Calculus I * 4 Minors MATH 1421 (800:061) Calculus II 4 : • Chemistry (p. 4) BIOL 2052 (840:052) General Biology: Cell 4 • Science and Technology (p. 5) (also listed in Structure and Function Department of and Department of Technology) BIOL 3140 (840:140) Genetics *** 4 Major programs are offered by the Department of Chemistry and Chemistry and Biochemistry: Biochemistry in two baccalaureate degree areas: CHEM 1110 (860:044) I 5-8 & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) • the Bachelor of Science and (860:048) • the Bachelor of Arts or CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II (860:070) 1. Students considering a baccalaureate chemistry major should CHEM 2010 Chemical Safety Seminar 1 complete two semesters of general chemistry, CHEM 1110 (860:044) and CHEM 1120 (860:048), in the freshman year. Well-prepared CHEM 2110 (860:110) Descriptive Inorganic 4 students may be permitted to take CHEM 1130 (860:070), an Chemistry accelerated course in general chemistry, during their first semester. It CHEM 2210 (860:120) I 3 is strongly recommended that chemistry majors complete requirements CHEM 2220 (860:123) Organic Chemistry II 3 in mathematics and physics within the first two years. CHEM 2230 (860:121) Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 2. Prior to enrollment in a chemistry course, all pre-requisite courses CHEM 2310 (860:132) and 4 must be completed with a grade of C- or higher. Quantitative Analysis CHEM 3600 (860:180) Undergraduate Research in 2 3. A student enrolled in a chemistry course during fall or spring Chemistry semester and who wishes to enroll in the same course in the CHEM 4220/5220 Organic Structure Analysis 3-4 subsequent spring or fall semester should contact the department. (860:161g) The student will be allowed to register only if space remains after all or CHEM 4310/5310 Instrumental Analysis advance registrations are completed. (860:137g) 4. A student cannot declare a Chemistry minor if they are pursuing any CHEM 4420/5420 I 3 B.A. or B.S. major in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. (860:140g) Two majors cannot be earned within the department except for the CHEM 4430/5430 Physical Chemistry II 3 combination of the B.A. Chemistry Teaching major and either the B.S. (860:141g) Chemistry or the B.S. Biochemistry major. CHEM 4440/5440 Physical Chemistry Laboratory 2 (860:143g)

1 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

CHEM 4510/5510 Biochemistry I 3 Required (860:154g) Mathematics: CHEM 4520/5520 Biochemistry II 3 MATH 1420 (800:060) Calculus I * 4 (860:155g) MATH 1421 (800:061) Calculus II 4 CHEM 4530/5530 Biochemistry Laboratory 2 Chemistry and Biochemistry: (860:156g) CHEM 1110 (860:044) General Chemistry I 5-8 Physics: & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) Select one of the following: 8 (860:048) PHYSICS 1511 General Physics I or CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II (880:054) and General Physics II (860:070) & PHYSICS 1512 CHEM 2010 Chemical Safety Seminar 1 (880:056) CHEM 2110 (860:110) Descriptive Inorganic 4 OR Chemistry PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and CHEM 2210 (860:120) Organic Chemistry I 3 (880:130) CHEM 2220 (860:123) Organic Chemistry II 3 & PHYSICS 1702 and Physics II for Science and (880:131) Engineering CHEM 2230 (860:121) Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 Electives ** 3-4 CHEM 2310 (860:132) Chromatography and 4 Quantitative Analysis One 3000-level or higher content course in biology, biochemistry, or chemistry (with the exception of CHEM 3600 (860:180) Undergraduate Research in 2 CHEM 4630/5630 which will not count as an elective Chemistry option) CHEM 4110/5110 3 Total hours 71-74 (860:145g) CHEM 4310/5310 Instrumental Analysis 4 * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or (860:137g) subsequent remediation. CHEM 4420/5420 Physical Chemistry I 3 ** Students taking the 3 hour course CHEM 4220/5220 (860:140g) (860:161g) Organic Structure Analysis as an alternative CHEM 4430/5430 Physical Chemistry II 3 to the 4 hour course CHEM 4310/5310 (860:137g) (860:141g) Instrumental Analysis are required to take a 4 hour elective CHEM 4440/5440 Physical Chemistry Laboratory 2 that includes a lab component. (860:143g) *** BIOL 3140 (840:140) has a prerequisite of BIOL 2051 CHEM 4510/5510 Biochemistry I 3 (840:051). BIOL 2051 (840:051) is waived as a (860:154g) prerequisite for Biochemistry majors. CHEM 4610/5610 Advanced Synthesis 2 Notes: (860:149g) Laboratory Physics: 8 1. The elective course should be chosen with the help of the major PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and advisor. This is particularly important for students wishing to (880:130) Engineering earn a certified degree, to assure consistency with the certification & PHYSICS 1702 and Physics II for Science and guidelines of the American Chemical Society. An appropriate (880:131) Engineering advanced course in another science may be substituted with or department head approval. PHYSICS 1512 General Physics II 2. To satisfy American Chemical Society guidelines for certification (880:056) and General Physics I of the Biochemistry major, the two hours of CHEM 3600 & PHYSICS 1511 (860:180) Undergraduate Research required for this program must (880:054) include completion of a final written report. Elective 3 Chemistry Major A 4000-level chemistry content course. The B.S. Chemistry major requires a minimum of 126 total hours to Total Hours 63-66 graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements and the following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or minimum of 126 hours. subsequent remediation.

The Bachelor of Science Chemistry major is accredited by the Notes: American Chemical Society. This program is recommended for 1. To satisfy American Chemical Society guidelines for certification students who wish to prepare for careers as professional . It of the Chemistry major, the two hours of CHEM 3600 (860:180) also provides the most complete preparation for post-graduate study in Undergraduate Research required for this program must include the field of chemistry. completion of a final written report.

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2. The elective course should be chosen with the help of the major CHEM 4510/5510 Biochemistry I 3 advisor. This is particularly important for students wishing to (860:154g) earn a certified degree, to assure consistency with the certification CHEM 4520/5520 Biochemistry II 3 guidelines of the American Chemical Society. An appropriate (860:155g) advanced course in another science may be substituted with CHEM 4530/5530 Biochemistry Laboratory 2 department head approval. (860:156g) 3. Students wishing to earn a non-certified Bachelor of Physics: Science degree may omit CHEM 4110/5110 (860:145g) , PHYSICS 1511 General Physics I 8 CHEM 4610/5610 (860:149g) , and CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g), (880:054) and General Physics II but must include six additional elective hours in chemistry at the & PHYSICS 1512 4000-level or higher. (880:056) Emphasis-Honors Research or PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and Engineering (880:130) and Physics II for Science and Engineering This emphasis is available to qualified students pursuing the Bachelor & PHYSICS 1702 of Science program by invitation at the beginning of their junior (880:131) year. Completion of Honors Research requires 5 credit hours in Electives 3-4 CHEM 3600 (860:180) Undergraduate Research and the writing of a senior research thesis. The research credit may be applied to the One 3000-level or higher content course in biology, elective hours of the B.S. degree. biochemistry, or chemistry Total Hours 52-56 Bachelor of Arts Degree Programs * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or Biochemistry Major subsequent remediation. The B.A. Biochemistry major requires a minimum of 120 total hours ** BIOL 3140 (840:140) has a prerequisite of BIOL 2051 to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements and the (840:051). BIOL 2051 (840:051) is waived as a following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the prerequisite for Biochemistry majors. minimum of 120 hours. Chemistry Major This program provides experience in most basic areas of chemistry, with a focus on biochemistry. With appropriate choice of university The B.A. Chemistry major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to electives, the B.A. Biochemistry major meets the needs of pre-medical graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements and the students and students preparing for additional study in related areas following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the such as , , , and minimum of 120 hours. toxicology. It is also suitable for students who wish to combine a This program provides experience in all basic areas of chemistry. chemistry major with a major in another discipline. With appropriate choice of university electives, the B.A. Chemistry major meets the needs of pre-medical students and students preparing Required for additional study in related areas such as biochemistry, industrial Mathematics: hygiene, pharmacology and medicinal chemistry, clinical chemistry, * MATH 1420 (800:060) Calculus I 4 and toxicology. It is also suitable for students who wish to combine a Biology: chemistry major with a major in another discipline. BIOL 2052 (840:052) General Biology: Cell 4 Structure and Function Required BIOL 3140 (840:140) Genetics ** 4 Mathematics: * Chemistry and Biochemistry: MATH 1420 (800:060) Calculus I 4 CHEM 1110 (860:044) General Chemistry I 5-8 MATH 1421 (800:061) Calculus II 4 & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) Chemistry and Biochemistry: (860:048) CHEM 1110 (860:044) General Chemistry I 5-8 or CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) (860:070) (860:048) CHEM 2010 Chemical Safety Seminar 1 or CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II CHEM 2110 (860:110) Descriptive Inorganic 4 (860:070) Chemistry CHEM 2010 Chemical Safety Seminar 1 or CHEM 2310 Chromatography and Quantitative Analysis CHEM 2110 (860:110) Descriptive Inorganic 4 (860:132) Chemistry CHEM 2210 (860:120) Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 2210 (860:120) Organic Chemistry I 3 CHEM 2220 (860:123) Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 2220 (860:123) Organic Chemistry II 3 CHEM 2230 (860:121) Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 2230 (860:121) Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 4420/5420 Physical Chemistry I 3 CHEM 2310 (860:132) Chromatography and 4 (860:140g) Quantitative Analysis

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CHEM 4310/5310 Instrumental Analysis 4 PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and (860:137g) (880:130) Engineering CHEM 4420/5420 Physical Chemistry I 3 & PHYSICS 1702 and Physics II for Science and (860:140g) (880:131) Engineering CHEM 4430/5430 Physical Chemistry II 3 Science and Science Education: (860:141g) SCI ED 3300/5300 Orientation to Science 4 Physics: (820:190g) Teaching Select one of the following: 8 SCI ED 4800/5800 Methods for Teaching 3 PHYSICS 1511 General Physics I Secondary Science or MTSS (880:054) and General Physics II Teaching: & PHYSICS 1512 TEACHING 3129 Secondary and Special-Area 1 (880:056) Classroom Management or Total Hours 44 PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and (880:130) Engineering * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or & PHYSICS 1702 and Physics II for Science and subsequent remediation. (880:131) Engineering Notes: Total Hours 48-51 1. Well-prepared students may substitute CHEM 1130 (860:070) * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or for CHEM 1110 (860:044) and CHEM 1120 (860:048) ; these subsequent remediation. students must also substitute CHEM 2210 (860:120) and CHEM 2230 (860:121) and CHEM 2220 (860:123) for CHEM Chemistry Major-Teaching 2040. The B.A. Chemistry-Teaching major requires a minimum of 120 total hours to graduate. This total includes Liberal Arts Core requirements, Minors the Professional Education Requirements, and the following specified major requirements, plus electives to complete the minimum of 120 Chemistry Minor hours. A student cannot declare a Chemistry minor if they are pursuing any B.A. or B.S. major in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. This program provides preparation for chemistry teachers with successful completion leading to recommendation for State of Iowa Required licensure in 5-12 Chemistry. Coursework that leads to additional Chemistry and Biochemistry: endorsements is recommended and should be selected in consultation CHEM 1110 (860:044) General Chemistry I 5-8 with your advisor. & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) (860:048) Required or CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II Mathematics: (860:070) MATH 1420 (800:060) Calculus I * 4 Electives 14 Chemistry and Biochemistry: Total Hours 19-22 CHEM 1110 (860:044) General Chemistry I 8 & CHEM 1120 and General Chemistry II (*) * Has prerequisite of satisfactory score on ALEKS exam or (860:048) subsequent remediation. CHEM 2010 Chemical Safety Seminar 1 Note: Courses numbered 2000 and above may be used as CHEM 2040 Applied Organic and 4 electives for the Chemistry Minor, with the following Biochemistry exceptions: CHEM 2010, CHEM 4630/5630, and any CHEM 2110 (860:110) Descriptive Inorganic 4 Cooperative Education, Independent Study, Readings, Chemistry Research, and Seminar courses. CHEM 2310 (860:132) Chromatography and 4 Quantitative Analysis Following are some suggested elective courses to complete the Chemistry Minor: CHEM 4420/5420 Physical Chemistry I 3 (860:140g) CHEM 2040 Applied Organic and Physics: 8 Biochemistry Select one of the following: CHEM 2110 Descriptive Inorganic PHYSICS 1511 General Physics I (860:110) Chemistry (880:054) and General Physics II CHEM 2210 Organic Chemistry I & PHYSICS 1512 (860:120) (880:056) CHEM 2220 Organic Chemistry II or (860:123)

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CHEM 2230 Organic Chemistry Laboratory PHYSICS 1511 General Physics I (860:121) (880:054) and General Physics II CHEM 2310 Chromatography and & PHYSICS 1512 (860:132) Quantitative Analysis (880:056) CHEM 4200/5200 Nanoscience OR (860:144g) PHYSICS 1701 Physics I for Science and CHEM 4210/5210 (880:130) Engineering (860:148g) & PHYSICS 1702 and Physics II for Science and CHEM 4310/5310 Instrumental Analysis (880:131) Engineering (860:137g) Additional required (all three options) * CHEM 4420/5420 Physical Chemistry I CHEM 4200/5200 Nanoscience 3 (860:140g) (860:144g) CHEM 4430/5430 Physical Chemistry II TECH 2072 (330:072) Engineering Materials 3 (860:141g) Electives (all three options) - choose one of the 3-4 CHEM 4510/5510 Biochemistry I following: (860:154g) Note: in order to earn the Materials Science and CHEM 4520/5520 Biochemistry II Technology minor, the elective course students take (860:155g) for the minor cannot be a required course for their CHEM 4505/5505 Drugs, Poisons, and Venoms primary major. CHEM 2110 Descriptive Inorganic Materials Science and Technology Minor (860:110) Chemistry * CHEM 2310 Chromatography and This is an interdisciplinary minor that is jointly offered by the # Departments of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Physics, and (860:132) Quantitative Analysis * Technology. CHEM 4210/5210 Nanotechnology (860:148g) Materials science and the use of materials in technology requires PHYSICS 4750/5750 Physics of Modern Materials # the use of concepts from multiple disciplines. This interdisciplinary (880:174g) minor gives students the broad foundation they need to learn about TECH 3132/5132 and the science of materials and an introduction to how these scientific (330:132) Transformation principles are used in the development and application of materials in new technology. This minor is complementary preparation to a major Total Hours 22-26 in Chemistry and Biochemistry, Physics or Manufacturing Engineering Technology for students who are interested in working in industry or + There are additional prerequisite courses that must be going on to advanced study in materials science. taken along with the required courses in some options – choose the option that aligns with the courses for your Required: major. Choose one of the following three options: + 5-8 Prerequisites for TECH 3127 (330:127): TECH 1024 (330:024); MATH 1150 (800:048) or MATH 1420 Option 1 Chemistry (8 hours) (800:060). CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I Prerequisite or corequisites for PHYSICS 1701 (880:130): (860:044) MATH 1420 (800:060). CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II Prerequisite or corequisites for PHYSICS 1702 (880:131): (860:048) MATH 1421 (800:061). OR Option 2 Chemistry (5 hours) * Students who have declared a Materials Science and Technology Minor may take these courses after completing CHEM 1130 General Chemistry I-II CHEM 1020 (860:020) Chemical Technology and (860:070) TECH 3127 (330:127) Transport Phenomena for OR Technologists in place of the usual CHEM 1120 (860:048) Option 3 Chemistry/Technology (7 hours) General Chemistry II prerequisite. CHEM 1020 Chemical Technology & (860:020) & These courses are taken by students in the Manufacturing TECH 3127 Transport Phenomena for Engineering Technology major. (330:127) Technologists & # Prerequisite for CHEM 2310 (860:132): CHEM 1120 Additional requirements (all three options) (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070). Choose one of the following sets of Physics courses: 8 Prerequisite for PHYSICS 4750/5750 (880:174g): PHYSICS 4100/5100 (880:137g) and PHYSICS 4110/5110 (880:138g).

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Courses CHEM 2040. Applied Organic and Biochemistry — 4 hrs. Basic concepts in organic chemistry and biochemistry, including CHEM 1010 (860:010). Principles of Chemistry — 4 hrs. nomenclature, functional groups, reactivity, and macromolecules. No Basic concepts of chemistry, the and its relation to credit for students with credit in CHEM 2220 (860:123). Discussion, atomic structure and chemical properties. How the understanding of 3 periods; lab, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1010 (860:010) or changes in matter and is important in both living and non- CHEM 1120 (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070). (Fall and Spring) living systems. of the and the interactions of chemistry with other activities of humankind. Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 2 CHEM 2110 (860:110). Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry — 4 hrs. periods. No credit for student with credit in any college chemistry Properties, structures, reactions, and applications of elements and their course. Prerequisite(s): student must have satisfied university entrance most important compounds. Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 3 periods. requirements in English and Mathematics. (Fall and Spring) Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1120 (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070). (Fall and Spring) CHEM 1011 (860:011). and Life — 3 hrs. Basic concepts of chemistry, with an emphasis on the structure CHEM 2210 (860:120). Organic Chemistry I — 3 hrs. and function of molecules in living systems. Discussion, 3 periods. Fundamentals of organic chemistry. For majors in the sciences and No credit for student with credit in any college chemistry course. those preparing for medically-related careers. Discussion, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): student must have satisfied university entrance Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1120 (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070). requirements in English and Mathematics. (Fall and Spring) (Fall, Spring, Summer) CHEM 1020 (860:020). Chemical Technology — 4 hrs. CHEM 2220 (860:123). Organic Chemistry II — 3 hrs. Basic concepts of inorganic and organic chemistry and their Continuation of CHEM 2210 (860:120). Discussion, 3 periods. applications to industrial processes. Emphasis on application of Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2210 (860:120). (Fall, Spring, Summer) chemical principles in materials, energy production and use, and CHEM 2230 (860:121). Organic Chemistry Laboratory — 2 hrs. environmental problems. Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 3 periods. No Purification and identification techniques and some representative credit for student with credit in any college chemistry course. (Fall and organic reactions. Lab, 6 periods. Prerequisite(s) or corequisite(s): Spring) CHEM 2210 (860:120). (Fall and Spring) CHEM 1110 (860:044). General Chemistry I — 4 hrs. CHEM 2310 (860:132). Chromatography and Quantitative Structure of matter, its physical properties and laws describing them, Analysis — 4 hrs. the periodic table and its relation to atomic structure and chemical Theory, technique, and calculations of volumetric and gravimetric properties, and non-metallic elements and their compounds. Students analysis. Statistical treatment of data. Classical analytical procedures with extensive background in high school chemistry and mathematics supplemented by chromatographic and instrumental techniques. may enter CHEM 1130 (860:070) following departmental advisement. Discussion, 2 periods; lab, 6 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1120 Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): student must (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070). (Fall and Spring) have satisfied university entrance requirements in English and CHEM 3600 (860:180). Undergraduate Research in Chemistry — Mathematics; MATH 1120 (800:056) or MATH 1130 (800:044) or 1-3 hrs. MATH 1140 (800:046) or MATH 1150 (800:048) or MATH 1420 May be repeated. Prerequisite(s): Credit applied to the B.S. (800:060) or equivalent, or a satisfactory ALEKS score. (Fall, Spring, Biochemistry or B.S. Chemistry major requires the following Summer) prerequisites: CHEM 2110 (860:110) or CHEM 2230 (860:121) or CHEM 1120 (860:048). General Chemistry II — 4 hrs. CHEM 2310 (860:132) or consent of department head. (Fall, Spring, Continuation of CHEM 1110 (860:044) with emphasis on Summer) intermolecular forces, solutions, , chemical and ionic CHEM 4110/5110 (860:145g). Inorganic Chemistry — 3 hrs. equilibrium, and . Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 3 Applications of principles of physical chemistry to inorganic systems, periods. For pre-professional students and science majors with a with emphasis on chemistry of transition elements. Discussion, special interest in chemistry. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1110 (860:044) or 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2110 (860:110); CHEM 2210 equivalent. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (860:120); CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g); junior standing. (Odd CHEM 1130 (860:070). General Chemistry I-II — 5 hrs. Springs) Accelerated course for well-prepared students. Content similar to CHEM 4150/5150. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry — 3 hrs. CHEM 1110 (860:044) and CHEM 1120 (860:048) but covered in one Coordination chemistry, organometallics, materials chemistry, or semester. Completion satisfies General Chemistry requirement of any other advanced topics in inorganic chemistry. May be repeated on chemistry major. Discussion, 4 periods; lab, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): different topics with consent of instructor. Discussion, 3 periods. consent of department head. (Fall) Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4110/5110 (860:145g) or consent of instructor; CHEM 1610 (860:030). Careers In Chemistry — 1 hr. junior standing. (Variable) Presentations describing career opportunities and current areas of CHEM 4200/5200 (860:144g). Nanoscience — 3 hrs. research in chemistry. Offered on credit/no credit basis only. No credit Study of nanoscale materials and processes, with emphasis on the toward any major. Discussion, 1 period. (Spring) preparation and characterization of materials with nanometer scale CHEM 2010. Chemical Safety Seminar — 1 hr. dimensions; investigation of how nanoscale dimensions produce Overview of laboratory and chemical safety principles, including unique chemical and physical properties; nanoscale microscopy regulatory considerations. May not be used for credit toward a and spectroscopic methods of investigation. Prerequisite(s): chemistry minor. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2040 or CHEM 2210 CHEM 1110 (860:044) and CHEM 1120 (860:048) (or CHEM 1130 (860:120) or equivalent. (Spring) (860:070)); PHYSICS 1511 (880:054) or PHYSICS 1701 (880:130);

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PHYSICS 1512 (880:056) or PHYSICS 1702 (880:131); junior (860:140g); junior standing. Prerequisite(s) or corequisite(s): standing. [Same as PHYSICS 4200/5200 (880:144g)] (Odd Falls) CHEM 4430/5430 (860:141g). (Spring) CHEM 4210/5210 (860:148g). Nanotechnology — 3 hrs. CHEM 4450/5450. Advanced Physical Chemistry — 3 hrs. Study of nanoscale materials and processes, with emphasis on the Molecular structure, , quantum , or current and potential future applications of materials with distinctive other advanced topics in physical chemistry. May be repeated on properties due to their nanometer scale dimensions; nanoporous different topics with consent of instructor. Discussion, 3 periods. materials; discussion of the broader implications of nanotechnology Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g); CHEM 4430/5430 in areas such as government policy, occupational safety and (860:141g); or consent of instructor; junior standing. (Variable) medical technology. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1110 (860:044) and CHEM 4505/5505. Drugs, Poisons, and Venoms — 3 hrs. CHEM 1120 (860:048) (or CHEM 1130 (860:070)); PHYSICS 1511 Biology, chemistry, and biochemistry of drugs, poisons, and venoms, (880:054) or PHYSICS 1701 (880:130); PHYSICS 1512 with consideration of associated criminal and societal issues. (880:056) or PHYSICS 1702 (880:131); junior standing. [Same as Discussion, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2040 or CHEM 2220 PHYSICS 4210/5210 (880:148g)] (Even Falls) (860:123); junior standing. (Fall and Spring) CHEM 4220/5220 (860:161g). Organic Structure Analysis — 3 hrs. CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g). Biochemistry I — 3 hrs. Use of infrared and ultraviolet-visible , proton and Structure and function of biologically important molecules including magnetic resonance, , and other physical and amino acids, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids, and chemical methods for assignment of structure to organic compounds. enzyme kinetics. Lecture, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2220 Discussion, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2230 (860:121); (860:123); junior standing. (Fall and Spring) CHEM 2310 (860:132); junior standing. (Even Springs) CHEM 4520/5520 (860:155g). Biochemistry II — 3 hrs. CHEM 4250/5250. Advanced Organic Chemistry — 3 hrs. Continuation of CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g)/5510. Bioenergetics; Product analysis, kinetics, and mechanism of organic reactions. May intermediary metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids, and amino acids; be repeated on different topics with consent of instructor. Discussion, macromolecular ; and current topics in biochemistry. 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2220 (860:123); CHEM 4430/5430 Lecture, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g); (860:141g); or consent of instructor; junior standing. (Variable) junior standing. (Spring) CHEM 4310/5310 (860:137g). Instrumental Analysis — 4 hrs. CHEM 4530/5530 (860:156g). Biochemistry Laboratory — 2 hrs. Application of physical chemical principles to theory and practice Introduction to biochemical methodology. Chromatographic of instrumental methods of analysis such as spectrophotometric, and electrophoretic purifications of proteins, lipids, and nucleic electroanalytical, chromatographic, and computerized techniques. acids; chemical characterizations of amino acids, peptides, Discussion, 3 periods; lab, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2210 carbohydrates, and fatty acids; study of enzyme kinetics. Lab, 6 (860:120); CHEM 2310 (860:132); junior standing. Prerequisite(s) or periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g); junior corequisite(s): CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g). (Fall) standing. Prerequisite(s) or corequisite(s): CHEM 4520/5520 CHEM 4350/5350. Advanced — 3-4 hrs. (860:155g). (Fall and Spring) Chromatography, spectroscopy, , or other advanced CHEM 4550/5550. Advanced Biochemistry — 3 hrs. topics in analytical chemistry. May be repeated on different topics Amino acid and nucleotide biosynthesis and degradation, signal with consent of instructor. Discussion, 3 periods; if offered for 4 transduction, or other advanced topics in biochemistry. May be hours, lab 3 additional periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4310/5310 repeated on different topics with consent of instructor. Discussion, (860:137g); CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g); CHEM 4430/5430 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4510/5510 (860:154g); (860:141g); or consent of instructor; junior standing. (Variable) CHEM 4520/5520 (860:155g); junior standing. (Variable) CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g). Physical Chemistry I — 3 hrs. CHEM 4605/5605. Introduction to Science — 3 hrs. Application of , thermodynamics, and kinetics This course is designed as an upper-level undergraduate and to chemical behavior on the microscopic and macroscopic scales. introductory graduate-level elective to teach the fundamentals Discussion of the harmonic oscillator, and molecules, of . The course is intended to introduce students spectroscopy, energy changes during reactions, chemical equilibrium to some of the major concepts of polymer science: a history of and reaction mechanisms. Discussion, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): macromolecules; structure and bonding in ; types of CHEM 1120 (860:048) or CHEM 1130 (860:070); MATH 1420 polymerizations; natural and biological polymers; and sustainability (800:060); PHYSICS 1512 (880:056) or PHYSICS 1702 (880:131); and recycling. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1120 (860:048) or CHEM 1130 junior standing. (Fall) (860:070); junior standing. (Odd Summers) CHEM 4430/5430 (860:141g). Physical Chemistry II — 3 hrs. CHEM 4610/5610 (860:149g). Advanced Synthesis Laboratory — Continued applications of quantum mechanics, thermodynamics, and 2 hrs. kinetics to chemical behavior. Relationships between thermodynamic Advanced techniques in synthesis, purification, and characterization , properties of , angular momentum, multielectron of organic and inorganic compounds. Lab, 6 periods. Prerequisite(s): systems, the Boltzmann distribution, and the kinetic theory of gases. CHEM 2110 (860:110); CHEM 2230 (860:121); junior standing. Discussion, 3 periods. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 4420/5420 (860:140g), Prerequisite(s) or corequisite(s): CHEM 2220 (860:123). (Fall) MATH 1421 (800:061); junior standing. (Spring) CHEM 4620/5620. Special Problems in Chemistry — 1-6 hrs. CHEM 4440/5440 (860:143g). Physical Chemistry Laboratory — 2 Credit determined at registration. Problems selected according to hrs. needs of students. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite(s): consent Physical measurement techniques in chemistry. Lab, 6 periods. of department head; junior standing. (Variable) Prerequisite(s): CHEM 2310 (860:132); CHEM 4420/5420

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CHEM 4630/5630. Research Methods and Chemical Literature — 1-3 hrs. Concepts and procedures for developing a chemical research problem; use and importance of chemical literature. Prerequisite(s): junior standing. (Fall and Spring) CHEM 4650/5650. Corporate Chemistry — 3 hrs. Survey of the major fields of industrial chemistry, with an introduction to the most important chemicals from a corporate perspective and their production and uses. Includes study and discussion of corporate economics, regulatory environment, and environmental issues. Prerequisite(s): junior standing. (Variable) CHEM 6289 (860:289). Seminar — 1 hr. Current topics in chemistry. May be repeated. CHEM 6299 (860:299). Research. Prerequisite(s): consent of department head. (Fall, Spring, Summer) CHEM 629R (860:29R). Directed Research. (Fall and Spring)

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