030.102 (N)

INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY II (3) Staff   Limit 280/section 

Note: Please register as follows:

Section 01 - Last names A-K

Section 02 - Last names L – Z

Continuation of 030.101 emphasizing chemical kinetics, chemical bonding.  Topics:  energy levels and wavefunctions for particle-in-a-box and hydrogen atom and approximate wavefunctions for molecules including introduction to hybrid orbitals.

Sec. 01

02

MTW 9

MTW 9

030.106 (N)

INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY LAB (1) Pasternack   Prereq: 030.105  Limit 90/section     Fundamental methods of chemistry with related calculations.

Sec. 01

02

03

04

05

06

M 1-4

T 1-4

W 1-4

Th 1-4

F 1-4

W 6-9pm

030.206 (N)

INTRODUCTORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II (4) Staff

Note: Please register as follows:

Section 01 - Last names A - Lim A-K

Section 02 - Last names Lin - Z L–Z

Prereq: 030.205   Continuation of 030.205

Sec. 01
02
Conf.

MTW 10
MTW 10
Th 9-10:30

030.225 (N)

INTRODUCTORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB (3) Klein Prereq: 030.101-102, 030.105 Limt 60/secs. held MT&Th and Limit 44/secs. held W&F Limit 44/section Techniques include methods of purification, isolation, synthesis, and analysis.

Lec.

Sec. 01

02

03

04

05

F 9-10:30

M 12:30-6pm

T 12:30-6pm

W 12:30-6pm

Th 12:30-6pm

F 12:30-6pm

030.228 (N)

INTERMEDIATE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB (3) Greenberg   Prereq: 030.225 Lab skills already acquired (030.225) will be further developed for synthesis, isolation, purification, and identification of organic compounds. Spectroscopic techniques, applications will be emphasized.

Sec. 01

WF 1-6pm

030.302 (N)

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II (3) Silverstone   Prereq: 030.301 Introduction to quantum mechanics, its application to simple problems for which classical mechanics fails.  Topics:  Harmonic oscillator, hydrogen atom, very approximate treatments of atoms and molecules and theoretical basis for spectroscopy.

Sec. 01

MTW 10

030.306 (N)

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY INSTRUMENTATION LAB (3) Tolman   Prereq: 030.305    Limit 16 per section        Designed to illustrate the principles of physical chemistry, introduce the student to techniques and instruments used in modern chemical research.  Chemistry majors expected to take this sequence of courses rather than 030.307.

Sec 01

Lab

Sec. 02

Lab

M 2

M 3-6:30pm

T 2

T 3-6:30pm

030.345 (N)

CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS OF GROUP THEORY (3) Yarkony The theory of the representations of finite and continuous groups will be applied to problems in chemistry.

Sec. 01

ThF 10:30-12

030.442 (N)

ORGANOMETALLIC
CHEMISTRY (3) Roth Co- or Prereq: 030.449 or equivalent An introduction to organometallic chemistry beginning with structure, bonding and reactivity and continuing into applications to fine chemical synthesis and catalysis.

Sec. 01

MW 10:30-12

030.449 (N)

CHEMISTRY OF INORGANIC COMPOUNDS (3) Goldberg Coreq: 030.301-302
Physical and chemical properties of inorganic, coordination and organometallic compounds are discussed in terms of molecular orbital, ligand field and crystal field theories.  Emphasis on structure and reactivity of these inorganic compounds.  Other topics: magnetic properties, electronic spectra, magnetic resonance spectra, reaction kinetics.

Sec. 01

ThF 9-10:15

030.502

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I

030.504

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH INORGANIC CHEMISTRY I

030.506

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I

030.508

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IN BIOCHEMISTRY I

030.510

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IN BIOCHEMISTRY II

030.522

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH INORGANIC CHEMISTRY II

030.524

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II

030.526

INDEPENDENT RESEARCH ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II

030.528

INDEPENDENT STUDY

030.552

INTERNSHIP-CHEMISTRY

030.601

STATISTICAL MECHANICS Poland Prereq: 030.301     An introduction to statistical mechanics of cooperative phenomena using lattice gases and polymers as the main models.  Covered topics: phase transitions and critical phenomena, scaling laws, and the use of statistical mechanics to describe time dependent phenomena.

Sec. 01

MTW 9

030.611

ELECTRON TRANSFER PROCESSES Meyer   Prereq:  030.356 or Perm. Req’d    Electron transfer processes are distinguished by their ubiquity and essential roles in many physical, chemical, and biological processes. Rates of electron transfer in cytochromes and semiconductors span over 20 orders of magnitude.  Therefore, it is important to understand the factors that underlie this large rate variation.  This course is concerned primarily with this issue. Electron transfer theories will be developed from historic point of view.  Basic concepts and terminology will be discussed as well as the spectroscopic and electrochemical techniques useful for quantitating electron transfer processes.  Recent electron transfer studies in biology, the solid state, and solution will also be highlighted.

Sec. 01

TBA

030.612

NUCLEIC ACIDS CHEMISTRY Draper   Prereq: 030.301 or equivalent A survey of physical properties of DNA and RNA.  Areas explored:  conformations of secondary and tertiary structures, polyelectrolyte properties, folding and unfolding reactions, and recognition by small molecules and proteins. 

Sec. 01

TBA

030.614

CHEMICAL BIOLOGY INTERFACE PROGRAM FORUM Greenberg Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) program students and faculty will meet weekly in a forum that will host presentations from CBI faculty and students as well as invited guest speakers. These meetings will serve as a valuable opportunity for students to develop presentation skills and interact with CBI students and faculty. Enrollment is required for first and second year CBI students, and is recommended for advanced year graduate students.

Sec. 01

TBA

030.617

SPECIAL TOPICS IN INORGANIC CHEMISTRY Karlin Goldberg   Prereq: 030.449 or equivalent
Topics from the recent primary literature in inorganic chemistry will be discussed, via instructor lectures and presentations by the graduate-undergraduate students enrolled in the course. Topics covered may range from bioinorganic to organometallic to environmental inorganic chemistry.Course canceled 01/17/06

Course offered 01/25/06

Sec. 01

TBA

030.620

CHEMICAL BIOLOGY II Townsend
Prereq: Chemical Biology I or Perm. Req’d    Selected topics of current importance in chemical biology are covered. They include protein engineering and proteomics, cell signaling, protein-nucleic acid interactions (e.g. replication, transcription, DNA repair), catalytic RNA and the ribosome, biosynthesis of natural products, mechanisms of drug action, combinatorial chemistry and chemical genetics, and in vitro selection.  

Sec. 01

TBA

030.622

SEMINAR: LITERATURE OF CHEMISTRY Karlin
Seminars are presented by advanced graduate students on topics from current chemical journals. Most first-year graduate students are expected to attend for credit.  Undergraduates may take the course on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis.

Sec. 01

W 4-6pm

030.626

ADVANCED MECHANISTIC ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Greenberg Prereq: 030.205-206  ( Formerly 030.426) This course covers advanced organic reactions and their mechanisms.  Emphasis is given both to methods of postulating mechanisms for rationalizing reaction results and to the use of mechanistic thinking for designing reactions and reagents.  This course is intended to be taken in sequence with 030.425.

Sec. 01

MTW 9

030.634

TOPICS IN BIOORGANIC CHEMISTRY Hendrickson
Prereq: Chemical Biology I or two semesters of Organic Chemistry and one semester of Biochemistry
Each year, topics in modern bioorganic chemistry will be treated in depth, drawing from the current literature as a primary resource. Topics will include natural products chemistry, biosynthetic reaction mechanisms, and drug design. Methods of synthesis, combinatorial synthesis, and genetics will be described throughout. Carbohydrates, lipids, polyketides, polypeptides, terpenes, and alkaloids are some of the molecule classes to be examined.  Formerly 030.632

Sec. 01

TBA

030.667

ORGANIC SYNTHESIS RESEARCH SEMINAR Posner
Open only to students in Dr. Posner’s Research Group

Sec. 01

W 2-4

030.678

ADVANCED ORGANIC SYNTHESIS II Lectka   Prereq: 030.677 Advanced discussion of organic stereochemistry & its application to problems in asymmetric reactions and catalysis will be presented.  Emphasis will be placed on the latest reports in the literature, especially with respect to the development of new catalytic, asymmetric processes.

Sec. 01

TBA

030.684

INORGANIC NIGHTS Goldberg/Karlin/Meyer/Roth
Contemporary research topics in biological, physical and synthetic aspects of inorganic chemistry will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on the development of modern experimental techniques and emerging mechanistic themes as they apply to the chemistry of metalloproteins, inorganic compounds and inorganic materials. Course canceled 5/19/06

Sec. 01

TBA

030.801

INDEPENDENT STUDY

990.897

DISSERTATION RESEARCH