In this laboratory course cadets will further develop their knowledge and understanding of organic and inorganic syntheses, quantitative and qualitative instrumental analysis, and applications of physical chemistry principles to molecular structure and kinetics. They will carry out experiments based on current needs and applications of the Army. Cadets and faculty will also discuss current research and present their work.
Lessons
5 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
35 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required. All cadets will complete an integrative experience group project that will investigate the social,political and economical implications of chemistry.
In this laboratory course cadets will further develop their knowledge and understanding of organic and inorganic syntheses, quantitative and qualitative instrumental analysis, and applications of physical chemistry principles to molecular structure and kinetics. They will carry out experiments based on current needs and applications of the Army. Cadets and faculty will also discuss current research and present their work.
Lessons
5 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
35 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required. All cadets will complete an integrative experience group project that will investigate the social,political and economical implications of chemistry.
In this laboratory course cadets will further develop their knowledge and understanding of organic and inorganic syntheses, quantitative and qualitative instrumental analysis, and applications of physical chemistry principles to molecular structure and kinetics. They will carry out experiments based on current needs and applications of the Army. Cadets and faculty will also discuss current research and present their work.
Lessons
5 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
35 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required. All cadets will complete an integrative experience group project that will investigate the social,political and economical implications of chemistry.
In this laboratory course students will further develop their knowledge and understanding of organic and inorganic syntheses, quantitative and qualitative instrumental analysis, and applications of physical chemistry principles to molecular structure and kinetics. They will carry out experiments such as: synthesis, Fourier transform and dispersive Raman spectroscopic analysis, laser spectroscopy, kinetics, polymer characterization, and molecular modeling and computational chemistry. Students and faculty will also discuss current research and present their work as seminars.
Lessons
31 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
9 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required.
In this laboratory course students will further develop their knowledge and understanding of organic and inorganic syntheses, quantitative and qualitative instrumental analysis, and applications of physical chemistry principles to molecular structure and kinetics. They will carry out experiments such as: synthesis, Fourier transform and dispersive Raman spectroscopic analysis, laser spectroscopy, kinetics, polymer characterization, and molecular modeling and computational chemistry. Students and faculty will also discuss current research and present their work as seminars.
Lessons
31 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
9 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required.
This course provides further development of the necessary theoretical background and an introduction to the spectroscopic methods applied to the study of molecular structure and species identification. Topics include electronic and vibrational energy levels of polyatomic molecules, optical selection rules, absorption, fluorescence, and photodissociation. Several of the laboratory assignments are experiments that will be conducted directly in the Photonics Research Center. These experiments may include Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; Fourier transform and dispersive Raman spectroscopy, laser ablation, laser spectroscopy; and kinetics. Computer-based methods of data acquisition and analysis will be used throughout.
Lessons
31 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
9 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required.
This course provides further development of the necessary theoretical background and an introduction to the spectroscopic methods applied to the study of molecular structure and species identification. Topics include electronic and vibrational energy levels of polyatomic molecules, optical selection rules, absorption, fluorescence, and photodissociation. Several of the laboratory assignments are experiments that will be conducted directly in the Photonics Research Center. These experiments may include Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy; Fourier transform and dispersive Raman spectroscopy, laser ablation, laser spectroscopy; and kinetics. Computer-based methods of data acquisition and analysis will be used throughout. (Change title to Introduction to Spectroscopy effective 2005-1)
Lessons
31 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
9 @ 120 min
Special requirements
Library research and written reports are required.
