5 (1052) Chemistry for  the Health Professions (4) [MI, MS]
An introduction to general, nuclear, structural organic, organic reactions and  biochemistry. This course is designed primarily for students in nursing and related health professions, and should not be taken by students majoring in the physical or biological sciences. Chemistry majors may include neither Chemistry 5(1052) nor 6(1062) in the 120 hours required for graduation. Four hours of lecture per week.

6(1062) Organic and Biochemistry  for the Health Professions (2) [MI, MS]
Prerequisites: any college chemistry course. An introduction to organic reactions  and biochemistry. Chemistry 6(1062) is offered during the second half of the  semester. Four hours of lecture per week.

9(1091)  General Chemistry  II (3) [MI,  MS]
Prerequisites: Chem 1(1082) (or equivalent or consent of instructor) and Mathematics  30 and 35(1030/1035) (may be taken concurrently). Additional work on the topics  of Chem 1(1082), with emphasis on quantitative material. Introduction to the  chemical laboratory. Chem 1(1082) plus Chem 9(1091) is equivalent to Chem 11(1111) for science majors. Chemistry majors who receive credit for Chem 1(1082) and Chem 9(1091) may not also include Chem 10(1011) or Chem 11(1111) in the 120 hours required for graduation. No student may take both Chem 3 and Chem 9(1091) for credit. Two hours of lecture per week, three and one-half hours of lab or one hour of discussion on alternate weeks.

10 (1011) Chemistry in  the Environment and Everyday Living (3)  [MI, MS]
This course examines the role of chemistry in everyday life and in the environment,  and is intended for students not pursuing scientific or engineering majors. Chemical principles are introduced to the extent necessary for understanding of issues, but this course does not provide the basis for further technical courses. Two hours of lecture per week; on alternate weeks, one hour of discussion or two hours of laboratory.

11 (1111) Introductory  Chemistry I (5) [MS]
Prerequisites: Mathematics through college algebra and trigonometry (may be  taken concurrently). Presents an introduction to the fundamental laws and theories  of chemistry. Laboratory experiments are designed to demonstrate some aspects  of qualitative and quantitative analysis and to develop skills in laboratory procedures. Chemistry majors may not include both Chem 1(1082) and 11(1111), nor both Chem 10(1011) and 11(1111) in the 120 hours required for graduation. Three hours of lecture and one hour of discussion per week; one hour of laboratory-lecture  and three hours of laboratory per week.

12(1121) Introductory  Chemistry II (5) [MI, MS]
Prerequisite: Chem 11(1111) or advanced placement. Lecture and laboratory are  a continuation of Chem 11(1111). Three hours of lecture and one hour of discussion  per week; one hour laboratory-lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly.

13(1134) Special Topics  in Introductory Chemistry (1-5)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. A lecture or laboratory course to assist transfer students in meeting the requirements of Chem 11(1111) and 12(1121).

202(3022) Introduction  to Chemical Literature (1)
Prerequisite: Chem 262(2622) (may be taken concurrently) and Chem 241(2412).  The course will familiarize the student with the literature of chemistry and  its use. One hour of lecture per week.

231(3312) Physical Chemistry  I (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 122(2223) and Math 180(2000). Principles of physical  chemistry including thermodynamics, theory of gases, phase equilibria, kinetics,  crystal structure, spectroscopy, and quantum mechanics. Three hours of lecture  per week.

232 (3322) Physical Chemistry  II (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 231(3312). Continuation of Chem 231(3312). Three hours of  lecture per week.

233(3333) Physical Chemistry  Laboratory I (2)
Prerequisite: Chem 231(3312) (may be taken concurrently). Experiments designed  to illustrate principles introduced in Chem 231(3312). One hour of lecture and four and one-half hours of laboratory per week.

234 (4343) Physical Chemistry  Laboratory II (2)
Prerequisites: Chem 232(3322) (may be taken concurrently and 233(3333)). Experiments  designed to illustrate principles introduced in Chem 232(2322). One hour of  lecture and four and one-half hours of laboratory per week. Not for graduate  credit.

241((2412) Basic Inorganic  Chemistry (2) [MI, MS]
Prerequisites: Chem 12(1121). Review of principles of atomic structure, covalent  and ionic bonding. Properties of the elements and synthesis, reactions and bonding  aspects of important compounds of main group and transition metal elements.

261(2612) Organic Chemistry  I (3) [MS]
Prerequisite: Chem 12(1121). An introduction to the structure, properties,  synthesis, and reactions of aliphatic and aromatic carbon compounds. Three hours  of lecture per week.

262 (2622) Organic Chemistry  II (3) [MI, MS]
Prerequisite: Chem 261(2612). A systematic study of organic reactions and their  mechanisms; organic synthetic methods. Three hours of lecture per week.

263(2633) Organic Chemistry  Laboratory (2) [C, MS]
Prerequisite: Chem 261(2612) or consent of instructor. An introduction to laboratory  techniques and procedures of synthetic organic chemistry including analysis  of organic compounds. One hour of lecture and four and one-half hours of laboratory  per week.

280(4802) Curriculum  and Methods of Teaching Physical Sciences (3)
(Same as Sec Ed 240(3240).) Prerequisites: Sec Ed 213(3213) and a near major  in the subject. A study of the scope and sequence of the physical science courses  in the school curriculum, with emphasis on the selection and organization of  materials and methods of instruction and evaluation. Attention is also directed toward learning the techniques and research tools of the scholar in the field of science. To be taken prior to student teaching. This course must be completed in residence.

283 (4837) Chemistry  / Physics Teaching Intern Seminar (1)
(Same as Physics 283(4833).) Prerequisite: Chem 280(4802) or Physics 280(4800).  A seminar to accompany student teaching covering integration of physical science  curricula and methods into the classroom setting. To be taken concurrently with  Secondary Student Teaching, Sec Ed 290(3290). One-hour discussion per week.

289(4897) Seminar (1)
Prerequisites: Chem 202(3022) and senior standing. Presentation of papers by  students, faculty, and invited speakers. Chemistry majors must enroll during the semester in which they intend to graduate. Completion of a comprehensive  examination is a course requirement. One hour of lecture and one hour of discussion  per week.

321(4212) Instrumental  Analysis (2)
Prerequisite: Chem 232(3322). Principles and applications of modern methods of instrumental analysis for analytical chemistry measurements. Topics will be selected from the areas of electrochemistry, absorption and emission spectroscopy,  chromatography, mass spectrometry, surface analysis, and nuclear magnetic resonance. Two hours of lecture per week.

323 (4233) Laboratory  in Instrumental Analysis (2)
Prerequisites; Chem 321(4212)  and 233(3333). Experiments designed to illustrate the principles and practices  of instrumental analysis, involving the use of modern instrumentation in analytical chemistry applications. One hour of discussion and four and one-half hours of laboratory per week.

341(4412) Inorganic Chemistry  I (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 232  (may be taken concurrently), 241(2412) and 262(2622). An introduction to the chemistry of the elements, including atomic and molecular structure, acids and bases, the chemistry of the solid state, and main group and transition metal chemistry. Three hours of lecture per week.

343(4433) Inorganic Chemistry  Laboratory (2)
Prerequisites: Chem 233(3333), 341(4412) and 364(3643). Chem 364(3643) may be  taken concurrently. The more sophisticated techniques of physical and analytical  chemistry will be used to study inorganic compounds and their reactions. One  hour of lecture and four and one-half hours of laboratory per week.  Not for graduate credit.

364(3643) Advanced Organic  Chemistry Laboratory (2)
Prerequisites: Chem 202(3022).  Identification of organic compounds by classical and spectroscopic methods; advanced techniques in synthesis and separation of organic compounds. One hour of lecture and four and one-half hours laboratory per week. Not for graduate credit.

365(4652) Spectroscopic  Identification of Organic Compounds (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 364(3643). An applied approach to the use of spectroscopic  techniques in organic chemistry. Topics to include integrated applications of  infrared and Raman spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance (13C and 1H, cw and pulsed) and mass spectroscopy for the purpose of elucidating the structure of organic compounds. Three hours of lecture per week.

371(4712) Biochemistry  (3)
(Same as Biology 371(4712)) Prerequisite: Chem 261(2612) and either Biology 11(1811) or Chem 262(2622). The chemistry and function of cell constituents, and the interaction and conversions of intracellular substances. Three hours of lecture per week. Students may not receive credit for both Biology 371(4712) and Chemistry 371(4712). Biology 371(4712)  may not be used to fulfill the 300(3000)-level lecture course requirement for  the B.S. in Biology.

372 (4722) Advanced Biochemistry  (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 371(4712).  Selected advanced topics in the chemistry of life processes. Three hours of  lecture per week.

373 (4733) Biochemistry  Laboratory (2)
Prerequisite: Chem 371(4712)  (may be taken concurrently). Laboratory study of biochemical processes in cellular  and subcellular systems with emphasis on the isolation and purification of proteins (enzymes) and the characterization of catalytic properties. One hour of lecture and three and one-half hours of laboratory per week.

376(4764) Interdisciplinary  Topics in Biochemistry (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 371(4712); Chem 372(4722) strongly recommended. Includes  advanced studies of enzyme mechanisms, the role of metal ions in enzymatic and  non-enzymatic processes, and the application of computational chemistry to biological systems. Three hours of lecture per week.

377 (4772) Physical Biochemistry  (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 231(3312)  or Chem/Bio 371(4712). Designed to acquaint students with concepts and methods  in biophysical chemistry. Topics that will be discussed include protein and  DNA structures, forces involved in protein folding and conformational stability, protein-DNA interactions, methods for characterization and separation of macromolecules,  electron transfer, and biological spectroscopy. Three hours of lecture per week.

414(5142) Molecular Spectroscopy  (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 232(3322). A broad treatment of the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter, emphasizing the unity of such interactions. Interpretation of molecular rotational, vibrational and electronic spectra in terms of geometric structure and dynamics. Description and interpretation of physical techniques used to obtain molecular spectra. Three hours of lecture per week. 

416(5162) Chemical Applications  of Group Theory (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 232(3322). A brief introduction to the fundamental relationships  of group theory and molecular symmetry. Application of group theory to molecular  orbital theory, molecular vibrations, and molecular spectra. Three hours of lecture per week.

419(6196) Advanced Reading  in Chemistry (1)
Prerequisite: Admission to the Ph.D. degree program. Reading and examinations  in the subdisciplines of chemistry. Enrollment must begin after completion of any course deficiencies.

430(5302) Advanced Physical  Chemistry (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 232(3322). Covers advanced topics in physical chemistry.  May include but is not limited to properties of solids and liquids, gas/solid  and solid/liquid interfacial chemistry, optical and electron spectroscopy, and chemical dynamics. Three hours of lecture per week.

432(5322) Application  of Thermodynamics and Reaction Kinetics in Chemistry (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 232(3322). Review of equilibrium thermodynamics. Focus is on statistical thermodynamics and reaction kinetics with an emphasis on solution  phase chemistry. Three hours of lecture per week.

435(5452) Quantum Mechanical  Foundations of Spectroscopy (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 232(3322). A review of relevant principles and techniques  of quantum mechanics. Focus is on the use of quantum theory and molecular symmetry  (group theory) to understanding the structure and interpreting the spectra of  atoms and molecules. Three hours of lecture per week.

439(5394) Special Topics  in Physical Chemistry (1-3)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Selected topics in physical chemistry.  May be taken more than once for credit.

441(5412) Typical Element  Chemistry (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 341(4412) or an equivalent course. Chemistry of the main  group elements and their compounds including such topics as electron deficient  compounds, acids, bases and nonaqueous solvents, catenation and inorganic polymers,  the solid state, organotypical element chemistry and energetics. Three hours of lecture per week.

442 (5422) Coordination  Chemistry (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 341(4412) or an equivalent course. Chemistry of the coordination compounds of the transition metals including such topics as kinetics and mechanisms of reaction, stereochemistry, ligand field theory, stability and electronic spectra. Three hours of lecture per week.

443(5432) Spectroscopic  Methods in Inorganic Chemistry (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 341(4412) or an equivalent course. Study of modern spectroscopic characterization methods of particular importance to inorganic systems, with emphasis on such techniques as multinuclear NMR spectroscopy, UV/visible and EPR spectroscopy, IR/Raman spectroscopy, and Mossbauer spectroscopy. Application  of such methods to questions of structure, bonding and reactivity. Three hours  of lecture per week.

445(5452) Organometallic  Chemistry of the Main Group Elements (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 341(442) or an equivalent course. A systematic study of main group element compounds containing carbon-metal or carbon-metalloid bonds.  Emphasis will be on preparative methods, structures and reactions of various  classes of compounds. Three hours of lecture per week.

446 (5462) Organometallic  Chemistry of the Transition Elements (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 341(4412) or an equivalent course. A study of the transition  metal compounds containing metal-carbon bonds and related metal-element bonds,  including their synthesis, structure and bonding, and reactions. Applications in organic synthesis and catalysis will also be presented. Three hours of lecture per week.

448(6487) Problem Seminar  in Inorganic Chemistry (1)
Prerequisite: Consent of the inorganic chemistry staff. Problems from the current  literature, presentations, and discussions by faculty, students and visiting  scientists. Ph.D. students may take more than once for credit. Up to three credits  may be applied to the M.S. degree program.

449 (5494) Special Topics  in Inorganic Chemistry (1-3)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Selected topics in inorganic chemistry. May be taken more than once for credit.

460(5602)  Advanced Organic Chemistry I - Physical Organic (3)
Prerequisites: Chem 262(2622) and 232(3322) Mechanism and theory of organic  chemistry. Topics to include kinetics, transition state theory, reaction intermediates, and stereochemical analysis. Three hours of lecture per week.

461(5612) Advanced Organic  Chemistry II - Reactions and Synthesis (3)
Prerequisite: Chem 262(2622). Examination of a variety of organic transformations  typically utilized in organic synthesis. Topics will include carbon-carbon bond  formation, pericyclic reactions, oxidation, reduction, and functional group  interconversions. Mechanism and stereochemistry will be emphasized. Three hours  of lecture per week

468(6687)  Problem Seminar  in Organic Chemistry (1)
Prerequisite: Consent of the organic chemistry staff. Problems from the  current literature, presentations, and discussions by faculty, students, and visiting scientists.Ph.D.students may take more than once for credit.Up to three credits may be applied to the M.S. degree program.

469(5694) Special Topics  in Organic Chemistry (3)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Advanced topics of special current interest.  May be taken more than once for credit. Topics that may be offered include:  methods of organic synthesis, organometallics in organic synthesis, topics in  bioorganic chemistry, organic thermochemistry, natural products chemistry, stereochemistry,  photochemistry, heterocyclic chemistry, medicinal chemistry.

478(6787) Problem Seminar  in Biochemistry (1)
Prerequisites: Consent of the biochemistry staff. Problems from the current  literature, presentations and discussions by faculty, students and visiting  scientists. Ph.D. students may take more than once for credit. Up to three credits  may be applied to the M.S. degree program.

479(5794) Special Topics  in Biochemistry (1-3)
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Selected topics in biochemistry.May  be taken more than once for credit.

481(6812) Introduction  to Graduate Study in Chemistry (1)
Prerequisite: Consent of Graduate Adviser. Topics to be covered include: techniques of teaching of Chemistry in colleges and universities, methods of instruction and evaluation; and responsibilities of the Graduate Teaching Assistant in laboratory instruction; safety in the undergraduate laboratory, safety practices, emergency procedures; selection of research project and thesis adviser.

482(6822) Introduction  to Graduate Research in Chemistry (1)
Prerequisites: Consent of Graduate Adviser. Topics include: safety in the research laboratory,safety practices, emergency procedures, hazardous materials, waste disposal, radiation safety; research ethics; chemistry information retrieval,  computer assisted information retrieval, types of databases, searching bibliographic  data bases.

489(6897) Chemistry Colloquium  (1)
Presentation of papers by students, faculty, and invited speakers. One hour per week.