CHEM 411-1
Michael Neidig
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
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(4 credits) This course covers descriptive chemistry of main group elements, bonding in inorganic systems, coordination chemistry and the properties and reactions of transition metal complexes. Two 75 minute lectures per week, 9 workshops, 9 problem sets, three midterm examinations, and a final exam. plus group projects and problem sets. Prerequisite: two semesters Organic Chemistry. Cross listed with CHM 211. (Fall)
- Location
- Hutchison Hall Room 473 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
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CHEM 415-2
Kara Bren
TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
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(2 credits, fall, second half of semester) Development of symmetry and group theory concepts and scope of applications to chemical problems. Applications include molecular orbital theory, ligand field theory and spectroscopy.
- Location
- Hylan Building Room 306 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
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CHEM 421-2
Brandon Barnett
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
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(2 credits, Fall, first half of semester) Examination of the concepts, systems, reactions and applications of organometallic chemistry. Structure and bonding of complexes having carbonyl, alkyl, carbene, olefin, CnHn and related pi ligands. Oxidative addition, insertion, elimination reactions, and other fundamental reactions of organometallic compounds.
- Location
- Lechase Room 143 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
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CHEM 423-3
William Jones
TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
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(2 credits, Fall First half of semester) (formerly CHM 422) - An introduction to NMR spectroscopy. Collection, processing, and interpretation of homonuclear and heteronuclear 1D and multidimensional spectra will be covered. Topics to be discussed include chemical shifts, relaxation, and exchange phenomena. Examples from organic, inorganic, and biological chemistry will be used. Prerequisites: One year of organic chemistry and one semester of physical chemistry (CHM 251) or equivalents.
- Location
- Hylan Building Room 305 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
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CHEM 433-1
Rose Kennedy
MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
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(4 credits) (Previously Physical Organic Chemistry) is an exploration of the advanced concepts, principles, and practices of organic chemistry, with a focus on the defining relationships between molecular structure, reactivity, and function. You (the student) will take an active role in defining questions, evaluating evidence, weighing arguments, developing and testing hypotheses, and communicating these complex topics to a scientific audience. This study will emphasize electronic structure and bonding, stereoelectronics, stereochemistry and conformational analysis, reaction energetics, and mechanisms of organic reactions including pericyclic reactions and the chemistry of reactive intermediates The course is suitable as a companion course for CHEM 419, 434, and 435 and will highlight the relationships with related areas including organometallic chemistry, polymer chemistry, and biological chemistry. This course is designed for beginning graduate students and upper-level undergraduate students. A strong background in introductory organic chemistry (CHEM 171/172 or 203/204 or equivalent), including a solid knowledge of standard reaction mechanisms and molecular orbital theory, will be assumed as a prerequisite. Class will meet for two 75-Minute sessions each week; co-registration and attendance in one additional 75-minute workshop per week is requires. (Fall)
- Location
- Hylan Building Room 203 (MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
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CHEM 441-1
Ignacio Franco
MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
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(4 credits) This course is an introduction to quantum mechanics with applications to spectroscopy and to atomic and molecular structure. There are weekly problem sets. Students also participate in workshops each week. Prerequisites are PHYS 113-114 (or PHY 121-122) and MATH 163 or 165. Cross listed with CHM 251. (Fall).
- Location
- Computer Studies Room 209 (MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM)
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CHEM 446-2
Brandon Barnett
TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
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(2 credit, Fall, Spring) This course will survey the various classes of materials that can support permanent porosity as well as their established and emerging applications. Topics covered will include insustrial zeolite catalysis, adsorptive gas storage and separations, and membrane science. An emphasis will be placed on applications of current industrial importance. Prerequisites: CHEM 211 or equivalent and a basic familiarity of thermodynamics and chemical kinetics will be assumed. CHEM 252 is suggested but not required.
- Location
- Lechase Room 104 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
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CHEM 451-1
Pengfei Huo
MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
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(4 credits, Fall) Advanced quantum chemistry. This course aims to provide access to quantum aspects of modern physical chemistry research. Topics include: Mathematical tools in quantum mechanics (as required), Dirac ket notation, entanglement, measurement theory, Ehrenfest Theorem, wave packets, 1st and 2nd quantization, spin and orbital angular momentum, density matrix, harmonic oscillator, electronic, rotational and vibrational spectroscopy, approximation methods (stationary and time dependent perturbation theory, WKB), systems of N identical particles, correlation functions, scattering and transfer, quantum informatics.
- Location
- Hutchison Hall Room 138 (MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM)
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CHEM 458-1
David McCamant
TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
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This course covers the basic theory and experimental practice of spectroscopy in molecules and condensed matter. A general review of electromagnetic waves is followed by classical and quantum mechanical descriptions of the interaction between light and matter. These basic principles are then applied to vibrational and electronic spectroscopy. This course will also cover the principles of kinetic analysis in the context of time-resolved spectroscopies used to quantify the dynamics of photoexcited species. We will refer to examples from the literature to illustrate the experimental implementation and interpretation of advanced spectroscopic techniques. A strong background in quantum mechanics (CHEM 251 or equivalent) and a basic familiarity with chemical kinetics will be assumed as a prerequisite.
- Location
- Lechase Room 103 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
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CHEM 476-1
Wyatt Tenhaeff
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
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See CHE 476-1
- Location
- Dewey Room 2110E (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
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CHEM 511-1
Joseph Dinnocenzo
M 3:25PM - 6:05PM
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Required for first-year graduate students.
- Location
- Hutchison Hall Room 473 (M 3:25PM - 6:05PM)
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CHEM 595-01
Robert Boeckman
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CHEM 595-02
Kara Bren
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CHEM 595-03
Rudi Fasan
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CHEM 595-04
Ignacio Franco
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CHEM 595-05
Pengfei Huo
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CHEM 595-06
William Jones
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CHEM 595-07
Rose Kennedy
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CHEM 595-08
Kathryn Knowles
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CHEM 595-09
Todd Krauss
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CHEM 595-10
Ellen Hicks
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CHEM 595-11
David McCamant
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CHEM 595-12
Michael Neidig
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CHEM 595-13
Bradley Nilsson
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CHEM 595-14
Shauna Tschirhart
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CHEM 595-15
Lewis Rothberg
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CHEM 595-16
Wolf Schroeder
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CHEM 595-17
Alison Frontier
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CHEM 595-18
Benjamin Miller
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CHEM 595-19
Suxing Hu
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CHEM 595-20
Andrew White
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CHEM 595-21
James McGrath
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CHEM 595-22
David Mathews
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CHEM 895-1
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CHEM 995-1
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CHEM 997-01
Robert Boeckman
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CHEM 997-02
Kara Bren
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CHEM 997-03
Rudi Fasan
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CHEM 997-04
Ignacio Franco
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CHEM 997-05
Pengfei Huo
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CHEM 997-06
William Jones
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CHEM 997-07
Rose Kennedy
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CHEM 997-08
Kathryn Knowles
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CHEM 997-09
Todd Krauss
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CHEM 997-10
Ellen Hicks
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CHEM 997-11
David McCamant
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CHEM 997-12
Michael Neidig
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CHEM 997-13
Bradley Nilsson
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CHEM 997-14
Shauna Tschirhart
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CHEM 997-15
Lewis Rothberg
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CHEM 997-16
Wolf Schroeder
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CHEM 997-17
Alison Frontier
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CHEM 997-18
Benjamin Miller
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CHEM 997-19
Suxing Hu
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CHEM 997-20
Andrew White
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CHEM 997-21
James McGrath
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CHEM 997-22
David Mathews
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CHEM 999-01
Robert Boeckman
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CHEM 999-02
Kara Bren
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-03
Rudi Fasan
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-04
Alison Frontier
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-05
Pengfei Huo
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-06
William Jones
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-07
Rose Kennedy
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-08
Kathryn Knowles
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-09
Todd Krauss
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-10
Ellen Hicks
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-11
David McCamant
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-12
Michael Neidig
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Doctoral students beyond the fifth year who have completed 90 credits. Maintain full-time status.
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CHEM 999-13
Bradley Nilsson
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Students who are beyond their fifth year and have reached 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-14
Shauna Tschirhart
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Students who are beyond their fifth year and reached 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-15
Lewis Rothberg
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Students who are beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-16
Wolf Schroeder
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Students are beyond their fifth year and have earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-17
Benjamin Miller
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Students beyond their fifth year and have earned 90 credits. Full-time status
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CHEM 999-18
Joseph Dinnocenzo
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Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-19
Robert Boeckman
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Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-20
Douglas Turner
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Students beyond their fifth year and earned 90 credits. Full-time status.
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CHEM 999-21
Ignacio Franco
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