36 courses with the subject CHEM, 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.
MATH 125 . This course is an introduction to general chemistry designed for students who have not met the mathematical requirements to directly complete CHEM 111 . This course is intended to prepare students for CHEM 111 by emphasizing the mathematical basis of chemistry. Topics include measurements, classification of matter, equilibrium, stoichiometry, atomic and molecular structures, solutions, and fundamentals of reactions.
CHEM 110 OR MATH 125 (or higher) OR a satisfactory score on a math placement exam approved by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics OR Departmental Approval The first of two introductory courses in chemistry. This course is required for all chemistry majors and is recommended for all other science majors. REAL Area R
“C-” or better in CHEM 111 . The second of two introductory courses in chemistry. This course is required for all chemistry majors and is recommended for all other science majors. REAL Area R
CHEM 111 . Introduction to principles and applications of chemistry. Divided equally between second semester general chemistry, organic chemistry, and biochemistry. REAL Area R
“C-” or better in CHEM 111 . This course will introduce students to organic chemistry including nomenclature, molecular structure, properties of molecules, and organic synthesis. The laboratory portion of this course will introduce students to synthetic techniques used in laboratories. REAL Area R
CHEM 112 . This course will continue to introduce students to organic chemistry including nomenclature, molecular structure, properties of molecules, and organic synthesis. The laboratory portion of this course will expose students to chemical synthesis and spectrometric molecular structure determination as performed by professional chemists. REAL Area L
CHEM 111 or CHEM 115 or CHEM 120 . This course will cover environmental issues and their intersection with chemistry, specifically the chemistry of the air, water, and soil. The chemical topics covered in this course will be applied to: (1) atmospheric chemistry and air pollution; (2) climate change and energy; (3) water chemistry and water pollution; (4) toxic organic compounds; and (5) soils and sediments.
CHEM 301 or permission of instructor CHEM 316 is a laboratory-based course with the goal of teaching the fundamentals of Scientific Glassblowing. One-hour lab.
“C-” or better in CHEM 112 . An introduction to the principles and practices of analytical chemistry and their applications to societal issues. The major topics covered in this course cover all steps of the analytical process including, but not limited to, problem definition, suitable technique selection, proper sampling, method validation, data collection, use of statistics, and record maintenance. Traditional and modern gravimetric and volumetric techniques, potentiometry, spectroscopy, and separation techniques are introduced and utilized. REAL Area L
MATH 171 , CHEM 302 or permission of instructor. The focus of this course is on the theory behind molecular modeling techniques and their application to problems in chemistry and biochemistry research. Students will apply their knowledge of general and organic chemistry as well as mathematics to the study of computational molecular modeling.
CHEM 302 . Green Chemistry is a study of the principles, concepts, and applications of sustainable chemistry. Historical context will provide an understanding of the reason why green chemistry is so important. The 12 principles of green chemistry and their application in chemical industry will be explored through readings, discussions, case-studies and projects. Particular attention will be given to industrial processes, green metrics, catalysis, solvents, and renewable resources. REAL Area L
CHEM 112 ; MATH 172 ; PHYS 112 or PHYS 222 . A study of chemical thermodynamics, chemical kinetics, and quantum chemistry as applied to chemical reactivity, chemical equilibria, and molecular structure. The laboratory component to this course introduces students to modern laboratory instrumentation and experimental techniques in physical chemistry as performed by professional chemists. REAL Area L
CHEM 401 . The objective of this course is to cover principles of physical chemistry focusing on an introduction to quantum chemistry and statistical thermodynamics.
CHEM 216 Explores advanced topics of Inorganic Chemistry. Topics covered will include the synthesis of transition metal complexes and their applications in catalysis, materials, and other fields.
CHEM 324 . Introduces the wide range of commonly used analytical instrumentation. The theory and operation of various categories of instrumentation will be discussed. The instruments will be directly used by the student to solve real-world problems utilizing the analytical chemistry process. REAL Area L
CHEM 112 : PHYS 112 or PHYS 222 : MATH 172 . Cross-Listed: PHYS 441 Introduction to analog and digital circuit design appropriate for many scientific disciplines, including chemistry, computer science, physics, biology, and geology. Focus will be on analog electronics, including basic electronic circuit design, use of transducers, operational amplifiers, and wave forming circuits.
CHEM 302 . This course will provide the student with an opportunity to learn and develop skills to aid in the transition from undergraduate to post-graduate study or employment.
BIOL 106 , BIOL 111 , BIOL 229 , or BIOL 230 ; and CHEM 112 ; and CHEM 301 . Cross-Listed: BIOL 471 Introduces students to the fundamental building blocks of biomolecules, biopolymers, membranes, supramolecular structure, enzyme kinetics and mechanisms, biological equilibria and thermodynamics, and cellular metabolism. REAL Area L
CHEM 471 or BIOL 471 . Cross-Listed: BIOL 472 This course will introduce students to bioenergetics and cellular metabolism, with a particular focus on human metabolism. REAL Area L
CHEM 471 or BIOL 471 . Cross-Listed: BIOL 474 Provides experience in isolating and determining properties of biochemicals and in using important techniques of biochemical analysis.
BIOL 472 or CHEM 472 . The material covered in this laboratory component of the course will support and compliment the lecture material. The laboratory students will be expected to conduct biochemical procedures, collect and interpret data.
BIOL 471 / CHEM 471 . This course introduces students to the discovery, development, and characterization of chemicals used in medicine, applying their knowledge of organic chemistry and biochemistry.
CHEM 301 or permission of instructor. A laboratory experience where the student performs self-directed chemical research with the guidance and supervision of a faculty mentor.
CHEM 483Undergraduate Research in Chemical Education1-3
CHEM 301 or permission of instructor. An experience where the student performs self-directed research in chemical education with the guidance and supervision of a faculty mentor.
Permission of instructor. An independent laboratory research project conducted under the supervision of a chemistry faculty member. This course will normally be taken in the spring semester of the student’s senior year.
Enrollment in the Honors Program, completion of all other Honors Program requirements, a 3.5 GPA in all courses and in chemistry. See Honors Academy. In order to receive honors credit, a student must earn a grade of “A” or “B” for the honors thesis.
