Undergraduate Program

Term Schedule

You can also view the Course Descriptions/ Course Schedules (CDCS) available via the Registrar's Office for the official schedules for the widest range of terms for which such information is available.

Sortable | Group by Weekday

Spring 2020

Number	Title	Instructor	Time
CHM 111 MOLECULES OF POWER – TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 Credits) In this course, we examine how human experience has been influenced by chemical compounds from natural sources, and how our relationship with these substances has evolved. Through readings and screenings, we will explore the ways in which encounters with these substances have guided our myths, legends and stories, in both the religious realm and in popular culture. Note: this course is intended for humanities and social science concentrators, and should not be used to satisfy any requirement (technical or otherwise) for chemistry majors/minors or for majors and/or minors in other natural sciences. Any exceptions must occur with the consultation and explicit approval of the departmental representative authorized to approve program of study exceptions for that major/minor BUILDING: \| ROOM:
CHM 132 CHM CONCEPTS, SYST, PRACT II ROTHBERG L TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
(5 credits) A continuation of Chemical Concepts, Systems and Practices I, emphasizing molecular and macroscopic approaches to chemical systems with a focus on sustainability and environmental issues. Topics covered include: Chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, thermodynamics, properties of atoms, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. In addition to lectures, there is a weekly 75 min. Workshop, a 50 min. Lab Lecture, and a 3-hour Laboratory that meets each week. You must register for the lab lecture and laboratory (linked) prior to the start of the semester. Workshops are offered at multiple times during the week and assigned during the first week of classes. Lab fee of $130 will be billed. Uses T/Th 8-9:30am common exam time. BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: CHM 131 or equivalent
CHM 132 CHM CONCEPTS, SYST, PRACT II MCCAMANT D MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
(5 credits) A continuation of Chemical Concepts, Systems and Practices I, emphasizing molecular and macroscopic approaches to chemical systems with a focus on sustainability and environmental issues. Topics covered include: Chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, thermodynamics, properties of atoms, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. In addition to lectures, there is a weekly 75 min. Workshop, a 50 min. Lab Lecture, and a 3-hour Laboratory that meets each week. You must register for the lab lecture and laboratory (linked) prior to the start of the semester. Workshops are offered at multiple times during the week and assigned during the first week of classes. Lab fee of $130 will be billed. Uses T/Th 8-9:30am common exam time. BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: CHM 131 or equivalent
CHM 172 FIRST-YEAR ORGANIC CHEM II KENNEDY C MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
CHM 172 is the 2nd semester of a one year exploration of the basic observations, concepts and practice of organic chemistry, with a focus on the fundamental relationships among molecular structure and chemical reactivity. The exploration will require that students grapple in depth issues: defining questions, evaluating evidence, weighing arguments, reflecting on epistemological issues, constructing new experiments, etc. The study of organic chemistry will be carefully integrated with a review of the key concepts from general chemistry. The CHM171/172 sequence is designed for first year students with good preparation in chemistry (2 yrs of gen chem & AP score of 4 or 5). This sequence fast tracks students to more advanced chemistry courses and the fulfillment of degree requirements in other disciplines. Coregistration required in the accompanying lab - CHM208 or CHM210(W). CHM210W is recommended for CHM majors. Lab fee will be billed. (Spring). BUILDING: CSB \| ROOM: 209 PREREQUISITES: CHM 171 and CHM 173
CHM 204 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II HAFENSTEINER MWF 11:50AM - 12:40PM
(4 credits) A continuation of a two-semester sequence in the study of organic chemistry. Topics covered include the reactivity of various functional groups, approaches to organic synthesis,reactivity of conjugated systems and molecules of biological significance. There are three 50 minute lectures and one workshop per week. Coregistration required in the accompanying laboratory course CHM208 or CHM210. (CHM210W is a 2 credit lab recommended for CHM majors and is not offered in the summer.) Grade of C- or better in CHM 203 (or equivalent). Lab fee: $130- billed. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. (Spring, Summer) BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: Grade of C- or better in CHM 203 and CHM 207 (or equivalent)
CHM 232 (CHM 232) MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY KNOWLES K MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM
A thorough study of the principles and practice of spectroscopic methods of modern physical chemistry. This is a four credit course with three lectures and one lab per week. Two exams and five laboratory reports. Course Topics: Overview, Classical view of spectroscopy, Quantum view of spectroscopy, oscillator, Rigid rotor and anharmonic oscillator, Generation and detection of EM radiation, Measurement methodology, noise, error, OCS lab and Stark effect, Electronic spectroscopy, Basic Electronics, Fine points of rovibrational spectra, FTIR experiment, 2 level theory, line broadening, Laser induced fluorescence experiment, Group theory, polyatomics, special topics, Polyatomic spectroscopy/intro to Pyrene, Pyrene lab instrumentation and analysis, Theory of ESR spectroscopy, ESR lab and instrumentation, Lab fee will be billed. (Spring) BUILDING: B&L \| ROOM: 269 PREREQUISITES: CHM 251 or equivalent
CHM 232W (CHM 232) MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY KNOWLES K MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM
A thorough study of the principles and practice of spectroscopic methods of modern physical chemistry. This is a four credit course with three lectures and one lab per week. Two exams and five laboratory reports. Course Topics: Overview, Classical view of spectroscopy, Quantum view of spectroscopy, oscillator, Rigid rotor and anharmonic oscillator, Generation and detection of EM radiation, Measurement methodology, noise, error, OCS lab and Stark effect, Electronic spectroscopy, Basic Electronics, Fine points of rovibrational spectra, FTIR experiment, 2 level theory, line broadening, Laser induced fluorescence experiment, Group theory, polyatomics, special topics, Polyatomic spectroscopy/intro to Pyrene, Pyrene lab instrumentation and analysis, Theory of ESR spectroscopy, ESR lab and instrumentation, Lab fee will be billed. (Spring) BUILDING: B&L \| ROOM: 269 PREREQUISITES: CHM 251 or equivalent
CHM 252 (CHM 252) PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II HUO P TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 credits) The course covers thermodynamics, equilibrium, statistical mechanics, solutions, and chemical kinetics. There are two 75-minute lectures and one workshop per week. Weekly problem sets are assigned. It begins with a concise example that demonstrates the statistical nature of thermodynamics, followed by discussions of partition functions, and Boltzmann distribution. It is then followed by thermodynamics laws and the microscopic understanding of these laws, with the emphasize on statistical definition of entropy, temperature, heat capacity. It continues with the discussions of various type of free energies and Maxwell's relations. These general principles are then applied to study ideal non-interacting classical and quantum molecular systems. It finishes with the discussions on chemical potentials and phase equilibria, chemical equilibrium, and chemical kinetics. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. BUILDING: HYLAN \| ROOM: 202 PREREQUISITES: General chemistry (CHM131 and CHM132 or equivalent), first-semester physics (PHY 113 or equivalent) and calculus (MTH 143 or equivalent).
CHM 259 (CHE 456) ELECTROCHEM ENG FUND&APP MUELLER A MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
No description BUILDING: LCHAS \| ROOM: 124
CHM 259 (CHE 456) ELECTROCHEM ENGG REC MUELLER A R 12:30PM - 1:45PM
No description BUILDING: TODD \| ROOM: 202
CHM 262 (CHM 262) BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY BREN K TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
(4 credits) An introduction to the chemical processes of life. Topics to be covered include proteins and nucleic acids, recombinant DNA technology, biological catalysis, and energy transduction. Structure and function of biological macromolecules will be emphasized. Cross listed with CHM 462. Students will not receive credit for BIO 250 AND CHM 262/462. (Spring). BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 138 PREREQUISITES: Minimum of one semester of organic chemistry required
CHM 275 (CHM 275) CHEMISTRY OF POISONS FRONTIER A MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM
(4 credits) In this course, we will explore both the science of poisonous substances and their impact on human history and culture. What is a poison? Where can poisons be found in nature? Who discovered them, and how? Focusing on small molecule poisons, we will study the chemical and biochemical mechanisms underlying their toxicity and discuss how antidotes work. Through case studies, we will examine the wide variety of uses people have found for these compounds, from committing crimes to practicing medicine. Source materials will include historical, literary, and scientific texts, recent essays, and popular culture. BUILDING: MOREY \| ROOM: 205 PREREQUISITES: CHM 171, CHM 172 or CHM 203, CHM 204
CHM 391 INDEPENDENT STUDY – –
Individual study of advanced topics arranged by students. The student and instructor determine what course title is most appropriate. The title, limited to 28 spaces, is listed on the Independent Studies Form. This title will appear on the transcript as the official title of the course. If students do not submit a title, the course title will be determined by the number of the course as listed above. Faculty rules restrict students to one four-credit Independent Studies course per semester. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission of supervising faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT JONES W –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT BREN K –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FASAN R –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FRANCO I –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FRONTIER A –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT HUO P –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KNOWLES K –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KRAUSS T –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT MATSON E –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT MCCAMANT D –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT NEIDIG M –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT NILSSON B –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT PARADINE S –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT ROTHBERG L –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT SCHROEDER W –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KENNEDY C –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 395 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH – –
A research course designed by individual arrangement with a faculty member. Plan on spending at least the equivalent of two afternoons (eight hours) a week in the lab. The basis for determining your grade for the research course is worked out between the student and the professor as part of registration for independent research. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM:
CHM 395W INDEPENDENT RESEARCH – –
A research course designed by individual arrangement with a faculty member. Plan on spending at least the equivalent of two afternoons (eight hours) a week in the lab. The basis for determining your grade for the research course is worked out between the student and the professor as part of registration for independent research. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM:

Number	Title	Instructor	Time
Monday and Wednesday
CHM 259 (CHE 456) ELECTROCHEM ENG FUND&APP MUELLER A MW 9:00AM - 10:15AM
No description BUILDING: LCHAS \| ROOM: 124
CHM 275 (CHM 275) CHEMISTRY OF POISONS FRONTIER A MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM
(4 credits) In this course, we will explore both the science of poisonous substances and their impact on human history and culture. What is a poison? Where can poisons be found in nature? Who discovered them, and how? Focusing on small molecule poisons, we will study the chemical and biochemical mechanisms underlying their toxicity and discuss how antidotes work. Through case studies, we will examine the wide variety of uses people have found for these compounds, from committing crimes to practicing medicine. Source materials will include historical, literary, and scientific texts, recent essays, and popular culture. BUILDING: MOREY \| ROOM: 205 PREREQUISITES: CHM 171, CHM 172 or CHM 203, CHM 204
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
CHM 232 (CHM 232) MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY KNOWLES K MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM
A thorough study of the principles and practice of spectroscopic methods of modern physical chemistry. This is a four credit course with three lectures and one lab per week. Two exams and five laboratory reports. Course Topics: Overview, Classical view of spectroscopy, Quantum view of spectroscopy, oscillator, Rigid rotor and anharmonic oscillator, Generation and detection of EM radiation, Measurement methodology, noise, error, OCS lab and Stark effect, Electronic spectroscopy, Basic Electronics, Fine points of rovibrational spectra, FTIR experiment, 2 level theory, line broadening, Laser induced fluorescence experiment, Group theory, polyatomics, special topics, Polyatomic spectroscopy/intro to Pyrene, Pyrene lab instrumentation and analysis, Theory of ESR spectroscopy, ESR lab and instrumentation, Lab fee will be billed. (Spring) BUILDING: B&L \| ROOM: 269 PREREQUISITES: CHM 251 or equivalent
CHM 232W (CHM 232) MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY KNOWLES K MWF 9:00AM - 9:50AM
A thorough study of the principles and practice of spectroscopic methods of modern physical chemistry. This is a four credit course with three lectures and one lab per week. Two exams and five laboratory reports. Course Topics: Overview, Classical view of spectroscopy, Quantum view of spectroscopy, oscillator, Rigid rotor and anharmonic oscillator, Generation and detection of EM radiation, Measurement methodology, noise, error, OCS lab and Stark effect, Electronic spectroscopy, Basic Electronics, Fine points of rovibrational spectra, FTIR experiment, 2 level theory, line broadening, Laser induced fluorescence experiment, Group theory, polyatomics, special topics, Polyatomic spectroscopy/intro to Pyrene, Pyrene lab instrumentation and analysis, Theory of ESR spectroscopy, ESR lab and instrumentation, Lab fee will be billed. (Spring) BUILDING: B&L \| ROOM: 269 PREREQUISITES: CHM 251 or equivalent
CHM 132 CHM CONCEPTS, SYST, PRACT II MCCAMANT D MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
(5 credits) A continuation of Chemical Concepts, Systems and Practices I, emphasizing molecular and macroscopic approaches to chemical systems with a focus on sustainability and environmental issues. Topics covered include: Chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, thermodynamics, properties of atoms, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. In addition to lectures, there is a weekly 75 min. Workshop, a 50 min. Lab Lecture, and a 3-hour Laboratory that meets each week. You must register for the lab lecture and laboratory (linked) prior to the start of the semester. Workshops are offered at multiple times during the week and assigned during the first week of classes. Lab fee of $130 will be billed. Uses T/Th 8-9:30am common exam time. BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: CHM 131 or equivalent
CHM 172 FIRST-YEAR ORGANIC CHEM II KENNEDY C MWF 10:25AM - 11:15AM
CHM 172 is the 2nd semester of a one year exploration of the basic observations, concepts and practice of organic chemistry, with a focus on the fundamental relationships among molecular structure and chemical reactivity. The exploration will require that students grapple in depth issues: defining questions, evaluating evidence, weighing arguments, reflecting on epistemological issues, constructing new experiments, etc. The study of organic chemistry will be carefully integrated with a review of the key concepts from general chemistry. The CHM171/172 sequence is designed for first year students with good preparation in chemistry (2 yrs of gen chem & AP score of 4 or 5). This sequence fast tracks students to more advanced chemistry courses and the fulfillment of degree requirements in other disciplines. Coregistration required in the accompanying lab - CHM208 or CHM210(W). CHM210W is recommended for CHM majors. Lab fee will be billed. (Spring). BUILDING: CSB \| ROOM: 209 PREREQUISITES: CHM 171 and CHM 173
CHM 204 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II HAFENSTEINER MWF 11:50AM - 12:40PM
(4 credits) A continuation of a two-semester sequence in the study of organic chemistry. Topics covered include the reactivity of various functional groups, approaches to organic synthesis,reactivity of conjugated systems and molecules of biological significance. There are three 50 minute lectures and one workshop per week. Coregistration required in the accompanying laboratory course CHM208 or CHM210. (CHM210W is a 2 credit lab recommended for CHM majors and is not offered in the summer.) Grade of C- or better in CHM 203 (or equivalent). Lab fee: $130- billed. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. (Spring, Summer) BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: Grade of C- or better in CHM 203 and CHM 207 (or equivalent)
Monday and Friday
Tuesday and Thursday
CHM 111 MOLECULES OF POWER – TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 Credits) In this course, we examine how human experience has been influenced by chemical compounds from natural sources, and how our relationship with these substances has evolved. Through readings and screenings, we will explore the ways in which encounters with these substances have guided our myths, legends and stories, in both the religious realm and in popular culture. Note: this course is intended for humanities and social science concentrators, and should not be used to satisfy any requirement (technical or otherwise) for chemistry majors/minors or for majors and/or minors in other natural sciences. Any exceptions must occur with the consultation and explicit approval of the departmental representative authorized to approve program of study exceptions for that major/minor BUILDING: \| ROOM:
CHM 252 (CHM 252) PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II HUO P TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
(4 credits) The course covers thermodynamics, equilibrium, statistical mechanics, solutions, and chemical kinetics. There are two 75-minute lectures and one workshop per week. Weekly problem sets are assigned. It begins with a concise example that demonstrates the statistical nature of thermodynamics, followed by discussions of partition functions, and Boltzmann distribution. It is then followed by thermodynamics laws and the microscopic understanding of these laws, with the emphasize on statistical definition of entropy, temperature, heat capacity. It continues with the discussions of various type of free energies and Maxwell's relations. These general principles are then applied to study ideal non-interacting classical and quantum molecular systems. It finishes with the discussions on chemical potentials and phase equilibria, chemical equilibrium, and chemical kinetics. This course uses the Tues/Thurs 8:00 - 9:30 am Common Exam time. BUILDING: HYLAN \| ROOM: 202 PREREQUISITES: General chemistry (CHM131 and CHM132 or equivalent), first-semester physics (PHY 113 or equivalent) and calculus (MTH 143 or equivalent).
CHM 132 CHM CONCEPTS, SYST, PRACT II ROTHBERG L TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
(5 credits) A continuation of Chemical Concepts, Systems and Practices I, emphasizing molecular and macroscopic approaches to chemical systems with a focus on sustainability and environmental issues. Topics covered include: Chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, thermodynamics, properties of atoms, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. In addition to lectures, there is a weekly 75 min. Workshop, a 50 min. Lab Lecture, and a 3-hour Laboratory that meets each week. You must register for the lab lecture and laboratory (linked) prior to the start of the semester. Workshops are offered at multiple times during the week and assigned during the first week of classes. Lab fee of $130 will be billed. Uses T/Th 8-9:30am common exam time. BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 141 PREREQUISITES: CHM 131 or equivalent
CHM 262 (CHM 262) BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY BREN K TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
(4 credits) An introduction to the chemical processes of life. Topics to be covered include proteins and nucleic acids, recombinant DNA technology, biological catalysis, and energy transduction. Structure and function of biological macromolecules will be emphasized. Cross listed with CHM 462. Students will not receive credit for BIO 250 AND CHM 262/462. (Spring). BUILDING: HUTCH \| ROOM: 138 PREREQUISITES: Minimum of one semester of organic chemistry required
Wednesday
Thursday
CHM 259 (CHE 456) ELECTROCHEM ENGG REC MUELLER A R 12:30PM - 1:45PM
No description BUILDING: TODD \| ROOM: 202
Friday
TBA
CHM 391 INDEPENDENT STUDY – –
Individual study of advanced topics arranged by students. The student and instructor determine what course title is most appropriate. The title, limited to 28 spaces, is listed on the Independent Studies Form. This title will appear on the transcript as the official title of the course. If students do not submit a title, the course title will be determined by the number of the course as listed above. Faculty rules restrict students to one four-credit Independent Studies course per semester. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission of supervising faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT MCCAMANT D –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KENNEDY C –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT SCHROEDER W –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT ROTHBERG L –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT PARADINE S –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT NILSSON B –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT NEIDIG M –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT MATSON E –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT JONES W –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KRAUSS T –
Independent research directed by faculty member to be arranged during semester preceding registration. Written report and participation in a department poster session required. For BS Chemistry majors, two semesters of CHM 393 are required (8 credits). Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT KNOWLES K –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT HUO P –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FRONTIER A –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FRANCO I –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT FASAN R –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 393 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT BREN K –
(CHM393) Senior research is directed by a faculty member and arranged prior to registration. BS Chemistry Majors: two semesters of senior research are required. (8 credits) In addition, a written senior thesis and participation in a department poster session in the spring semester is required of BS Chemistry Majors. BUILDING: \| ROOM: PREREQUISITES: Permission from research faculty member
CHM 395 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH – –
A research course designed by individual arrangement with a faculty member. Plan on spending at least the equivalent of two afternoons (eight hours) a week in the lab. The basis for determining your grade for the research course is worked out between the student and the professor as part of registration for independent research. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM:
CHM 395W INDEPENDENT RESEARCH – –
A research course designed by individual arrangement with a faculty member. Plan on spending at least the equivalent of two afternoons (eight hours) a week in the lab. The basis for determining your grade for the research course is worked out between the student and the professor as part of registration for independent research. Special application required. BUILDING: \| ROOM: