Chemistry

Course System Home All Areas of Study Chemistry

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Term
Time & Day Offered
Level
Credits
Course Duration

Chemistry 1: Chemical Principles (with Lab) — CHE2211.01

Instructor: Fortune Ononiwu
Days & Time: T/F 2:10PM-4:00PM, Th 8:30AM-12:10PM (Lab)
Credits: 5

This course is the first of a four-course chemistry sequence covering general, organic and biochemistry. Students do not need to take the entire sequence. We will focus on introductory chemical principles, including atomic theory, classical and quantum bonding concepts, molecular structure, organic functional groups, and the relationship between structure and properties. The

Chemistry 2: Organic Structure and Bonding (with Lab) — CHE4212.01

Instructor: Fortune Ononiwu
Days & Time: T/F 10:30AM-12:20PM, W 8:30AM-12:10PM
Credits: 5

Building on structural and reactivity insights developed in Chemistry 1, this course delves into molecular structure and modern theories of bonding, especially as they relate to the reaction patterns of functional groups. We will focus on the mechanisms of reaction pathways and develop an understanding for how those mechanisms are experimentally explored. There will be

Chemistry 3: Organic Reactions and Mechanisms (with Lab) — CHE4213.01

Instructor: Fortune Ononiwu
Days & Time: T/F 10:30AM-12:20PM, W 8:30AM-12:10PM (Lab)
Credits: 5

Chemistry 3 focuses on the nature and pathways of organic reactions: what the steps are, how we experimentally determine them, and how we can use them to solve practical problems, such as the synthesis of a drug, or understanding the action of an enzyme. Emphasis will be using the general principles of nucleo- and and electrophilicity to provide a logical framework for

Chemophobia — CHE2248.01

Instructor: Fortune Ononiwu
Days & Time: TU 2:10pm-4:00pm
Credits: 2

Chemicals often get a bad rap, from headlines warning of "toxic chemicals" to marketing labels that boast "chemical-free or all natural" products. But what are we really afraid of? In this course, we’ll use chemophobia as a starting point to explore the fundamental principles of chemistry. Why do certain substances evoke fear, and are those fears grounded in science? Through

Scanning Electron Microscopy Research Methods — ES4107.01

Instructor: Tim Schroeder
Days & Time: TU 2:10pm-4:00pm
Credits: 2

Scanning electron microscopes are a fundamental tool in the physical and life sciences. When equipped with an X-Ray spectrometer, a SEM can provide rapid physical and chemical data of specimens on extremely small scales. This class with cover the theory and practical applications of SEM imaging and analysis for advanced science students who have their own

Visualizing Science — CHE2249.01

Instructor: Dor Ben-Amotz
Days & Time: WE 2:10pm-4:00pm
Credits: 2

In this class we will explore the art and practice of scientific communication. This course is inspired by the work of Edward Tufte as well as a lifetime of experience in scientific research and presentation. Our aim is to learn how to create elegant explanations of complex ideas using pictures, charts, numbers and words. We will analyze