51 courses with the subject CH, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Introductory course for non-science majors only. Chemical aspects of the collection, preparation, storage, cooking, and con- sumption of food. Not applicable toward a major or minor in Chemistry. 3 hours credit at Fredonia
4 Environment Basic chemical principles presented. Em- phasis on their relationship to environ- mental problems of our society. Study of chemical nature of substances and their transformations from environmental point of view. Not applicable toward a major or minor in Chemistry. 3 hours credit
and Lab Additional hours at 200 level or above lected under advisement (minimum of 2 credit hours must be in laboratory cou and a minimum of 6 hours must, be from or 400 level courses) Geosciences
For non-science majors only. Acquaints stu- dents with the principles and methods of science using examples taken mainly from chemistry. Relationships of science to the activities of non-scientists. Approved for Part III of the General College Program. 3 hours credit
in Chemistry Students enrolling in this course serve as laboratory assistants under supervision of a faculty member. Students selected by de- partment after completing application form (available from chairperson). Four hours of work per week expected for each hour of credit elected; may be taken more than once. Does not count toward major require- ments. 1-2 hours credit each semester
Introduction to the chemistry of transition metal organometallics. Descriptions of the bonding, synthesis, structures, and reac- tions of major classes of organometallic compounds, as well as their role in organic synthesis and catalysis. 3 hours credit
An overview of polymers, with an emphasis on their chemistry, properties, and signifi- cance. Focus on the synthesis, charac- terization, and fabrication of polymers. (or concurrent) enrollment in CH 315. 2 hours credit
Topics include introduction to molecular symmetry and group theory. Discussions of electronic structure of atoms and their pe- riodic properties followed by detailed con- siderations of ionic and covalent bonding. Acid-base theories presented in addition to general chemistry of the elements with em- phasis on transition metals. Introduction to organometallic chemistry and bio-inor- ganic chemistry included. 3 hours credit
Topics of special interest. Non-laboratory work in association with faculty supervisor. May require course prerequisites as deter- mined by instructor. 1-3 hours credit
Preparation of an extensive written ac- count of the student s original laboratory research including an in-depth literature survey, background discussion, presenta- tion of data and results, and conclusions. Open to majors only. 1 hour credit
Detailed studies of the use of modern instru- mental methods for the identification of or- ganic and organometallic compounds. Emphasis on mass, nuclear magnetic reso- nance, infrared, and electronic spectrosco- pies. 3 hours credit
Chemistry - Quantum Chemistry Basic concepts of wave mechanics and the application to topics of interest to chemists. one year calculus, one year physics. 3 hours credit
Extensive study on advanced level of chem- istry not covered in detail in formal courses. Paper or other demonstration of accom- plishment required. 1-3 hours credit
Projects in areas of analytical, physical, organic, inorganic, and biochemistry. 1-3 hours credit each semester Graduate Catalog 23 Seminar A Preparation and oral presentation of topics of significant interest from recent chemical literature or thesis research. All graduate students must present two seminars; all full-time graduate students are required to attend seminar each semester. A student’s final seminar will be based upon his/her thesis research. Seminar is not required in the M.S. in Education program.