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Major in the College of Letters and Science.-(a) Preparation in the Lower Division. The minimum requirement is Chemistry 1A-1B (10), which must be passed with a grade of C or better before any further work in chemistry is taken; Physics 2A-2B or 1A-1B (6); trigonometry, Mathematics 5 (3) or 3A-3B (6) and a reading knowledge of German. The student is recommended to take a second course in chemistry in the lower division and additional work in physics (1c-1D) and in mathematics (9A-9B or 4A-4B) either in the lower division or in the upper division. The department will decide whether a student will be permitted to make chemistry his major on the basis of the student's record in the lower division. (b) Upper Division.-All units in chemistry in excess of fourteen are counted as upper division units when taken in the upper division. The minimum requirement for the major is: quantitative analysis 6A-6B (6) or 5 (3); organic chemistry 8 and 9 (6); physical chemistry 110 (3), and two of the following courses: 100 (3), 111 (4), 120 (3). The remainder of the twenty-four required units may be taken in chemistry or allied subjects in accordance with some definite plan approved for the department, by Associate Professor Eastman, 203 Gilman Hall. The sequence of courses listed for the College of Chemistry in the Circular of Information is recommended. Students who fail to maintain an average of one grade point per unit in the courses constituting the major will, upon approval of the Executive Committee of the College, be excluded from the major in chemistry.

Letters and Science List.-All undergraduate courses except courses 142A-142B and 145 are included in the Letters and Science list. For regulations governing this list, see page 4.

College of Chemistry. Students in the College of Chemistry are required to submit their proposed schedules to Professor Porter, 114 Gilman Hall. Whether the student intends to prepare himself for research in governmental, industrial, or educational institutions, for teaching, for analytical chemistry, manufacturing chemistry, the chemistry of petroleum, or any of the other branches of chemical engineering, it is desirable that a complete schedule of courses, chosen with a definite purpose and free from conflicts, be arranged at the earliest possible date. A schedule for students who wish to specialize in chemical technology will be found in the announcement of the College of Chemistry in the Circular of Information.

Honors Students in the Upper Division.-Students in the College of Chemistry, and those in the College of Letters and Science who propose to make chemistry their major, are urged, when eligible, to enroll at the beginning of their junior year as candidates for honors. Honors students will be given a larger share of personal instruction and a greater opportunity to choose courses, and work within courses, in the manner best suited to individual needs and aims. Students not in the honors group will not, except under unusual circumstances and with the express permission of the instructor, be permitted to enroll for honors courses (marked H) nor for undergraduate research. Students in the College of Letters and Science enrolled in the honors group will not ordinarily be recommended for honors in chemistry at graduation unless their work includes courses 6A-6B, 8, 9, 110, 114H, 116H, and 180H. Students enrolled in the honors groups should confer with Professor Bray, chairman of the Committee on Honors in Chemistry, 104 Gilman Hall, regarding their plans for the last two years of college work.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

1A-1B. General Chemistry. (5-5) Yr.

Professors HILDEBRAND, BRAY, Associate Professors GIBSON, LATIMER,
EASTMAN, OLSON, Dr. GIAUQUE, Dr. ROLLEFSON, Dr. CORNISH

Lectures in two sections: Sec. 1, Tu Th, 11; Sec. 2, W F, 10. Laboratory and quiz in five sections; Sec. 1, M F, 8-11; Sec. 2, M F, 1-4; Sec. 3, Tu Th, 9-12; Sec. 4, Tu Th, 1-4; Sec. 5, W, 1-4, S, 9-12. Prerequisite: any two of the three high school subjects, chemistry, physics, trigonometry; or high school chemistry with a grade of 1 or 2. These prerequisites may be waived for students above the freshman year whose university records are good.

5. Quantitative Analysis: Short Course. (3) Either half-year. Professor BLASDALE

Lecture, S, 9; laboratory, M F, 1-4. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1A-1B with a grade of C or higher.

Primarily for students who do not intend to take further work in chemistry.

6A-6B. Quantitative Analysis: Full Course. (3-3) Yr.

Professor BLASDALE, Associate Professor LATIMER Sec. 1: lecture, M, 1; laboratory, M, 2-5, F, 1–4. Sec. 2: lecture, Tu, 1; laboratory, Tu, 2-5, Th, 1-4. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1A-1B with a grade of C or higher.

8. Organic Chemistry. (3) Either half-year.

Professor PORTER, Dr. LACHMAN

I (Lachman), II (Porter): Tu Th S, 8. Prerequisite: Chemistry

1A-1B with a grade of C or higher.

An introductory study of the compounds of carbon. Course 9 should if possible, be taken at the same time; both courses should be taken in the first half-year by students who intend to continue work in organic chemistry.

9. Organic Chemistry-Laboratory. (3) Either half-year.

Dr. LACHMAN, Dr. RAMSPERGER

Sec. 1, M, 1-5, F, 1-4; Sec. 2, Tu, 1-5, Th, 1-4; Sec. 3, W, 1–5, S, 9-12.

Open to

An experimental study of the physical properties and chemical reactions of the common classes of organic substances. students who are taking or have taken Chemistry 8.

UPPER DIVISION COURSES

100. Organic Chemistry-Analytical Methods. (3) Either half-year.

Associate Professors BRANCH, STEWART

M W F, 1-4. Prerequisite: courses 8 and 9, and either 6A or 5. Quantitative determinations of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulphur, and the halogens. Advanced laboratory technique.

101. Organic Chemistry-Synthetic Methods. (3) I.

Tu W Th, 1-4.
Associate Professor BRANCH
Prerequisite: courses 8, 9, and 100, and a reading knowledge of

German.

Applications of the general reactions of organic chemistry in synthetic processes. An introduction to research methods.

102A-102B. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (3-3) Yr. Beginning either half-year. Associate Professors BRANCH, STEWART

102A-I (Branch), II (Stewart); 102в-I (Stewart), II (Branch), M W F, 10.

Prerequisite: courses 8 and 9, and a reading knowledge of German.
Lectures and discussions of selected topics.

110. Physical Chemistry. (3) Either half-year.

Associate Professor EASTMAN

M W F, 9. Prerequisite: course 6A (or 5); Physics 1A-1B or 2A-2B. Students of high standing may, under exceptional circumstances, be admitted without the prerequisite course 6a or 5.

Lectures and problems. Required for all later work in physical chemistry. Students who intend to take advanced courses in chemistry should take this course in the sophomore year.

111-111н. Physical Chemistry-Laboratory.

(4) Either half-year. Associate Professors EASTMAN, OLSON I (Eastman), II (Olson), M W F, 14, and one other hour. Prerequisite: course 110 and calculus.

Physico-chemical problems and measurements.

114H. Physical Chemistry-Thermodynamics. (3) I.

Associate Professors GIBSON, OLSON

Two sections: M W F, 9. Prerequisite: courses 6A-6B, 110; Physics 1A-1B, 2A-2B, 3A-3B; mathematics, familiarity with differential and integral calculus.

The principles of thermodynamics, with examples of their application to chemistry.

116н. Physical Chemistry-Advanced. (3) II.

Associate Professor GIBSON, Dr. GIAUQUE

Two sections: M W F, 9. Prerequisite: courses 111H and 114H.

118. Foundations of Colloid Chemistry. (2) II. Professor HILDEBRAND Tu Th, 10. Prerequisite: course 111.

Discussions, problems and reports. Study of surface tension, adsorption, films, emulsions, suspensions, and colloids.

120. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. (3) Either half-year.

Professor BRAY, Dr. ROLLEFSON

I (Rollefson): Lecture, M, 1; laboratory, M, 2-5; F, 1–4. II (Bray): Lecture, Tu, 1; laboratory, Tu, 2-5, Th, 1–4.

Prerequisite: courses 6A-6B (5 only by special permission), and 110 which may be taken simultaneously.

Preparation and experimental study of substances, designed primarily to illustrate the factors which influence equilibrium and the speed of chemical reactions. Correlation of material by means of the periodic system.

121н. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. (3) I.

120.

Professor BRAY

Lecture, Tu, 1; laboratory, Tu, 2–5, Th, 1–4. Prerequisite: course

Continuation of course 120, with some study of the rare elements; laboratory work to be either special problems or advanced qualitative analysis.

122. Phase Rule. (2) II. Two sections: Tu Th, 11.

Professor BLASDALE, Associate Professor RANDALL

Prerequisite: course 110.

The use of the Phase Rule in the treatment of a variety of chemical problems, especially those of practical interest.

124. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. (3) I. Tu Th, 9-12, and one other hour. Professor BLASDALE

Prerequisite: courses 6B and 120.

The theory and use of special methods of quantitative analysis. 142A-142B. Chemical Technology. (3-2) Yr.

Associate Professor RANDALL

Tu Th, 8, and one additional period in the first semester.

Prerequisite: two of the following courses: Chemistry 100, 111, 120. Lectures, problems, and reports. Theory and practice of distillation, crystallization, heat transference, counter current processes and other technical operations.

145. Chemical Technology. (4) I. Tu Th, 9-4.

Associate Professor RANDALL

Small scale manufacture, plant design, technical analytical control and experimental study of industrial processes. A special field of work for each student will be selected.

180H. Research. (2-5) Either half-year .

The STAFF (Professor BRAY in charge)

Prerequisite: Chemistry 100 and 110.

Students who have completed with high credit a satisfactory number of advanced courses may prosecute original research under the direction of one of the members of the instructing staff. The consent of the instructor must be obtained.

199. Special Study for Advanced Undergraduates. (2-3) Either half-year. The STAFF (Professor BRAY in charge)

GRADUATE COURSES

Concerning conditions for admission to graduate courses see page 3 of this announcement.

280. Research. (3-5) Either half-year.

The STAFF (Associate Professor GIBSON in charge) The laboratory is open at all times to qualified graduate students who wish to prosecute original investigations. Such work will ordinarily be under the direction of some member of the instructing staff, who will determine the credit value of the work. A list of publications indicating the types of problems under investigation in the laboratory will be sent on request.

290. Seminar. (1 or 2) Either half-year.

The STAFF (Professor LEWIS in charge) As a rule two seminars are offered in each half-year. The subjects will vary from year to year and will be announced at the beginning of each half-year. The following subjects have been studied in recent seminars: Atomic structure and magnetic phenomena. Mechanisms of inorganic reactions. Mechanisms of organic reactions. Molecular rearrangements. Quantum theory. Relativity. Magnetism. Calculations of free energy. Activity coefficients of solutes. The colloidal The stabilities of chemical substances. Solubility.

state.

299. Thesis for the Master's Degree.

The STAFF

Research Conference-Members of the instructing staff and students engaged in graduate research meet once a week to discuss the various investigations in progress in the laboratory. No credit.

COURSES IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Metallurgy and Assaying. (See Mining and Metallurgy.)

Minerals and Blowpipe Analysis. (See Geological Sciences, Mineralogy 1A-1B.)

Sanitary Chemistry and Water Analysis. (See Civil Engineering 111B, 123, 124, 126, 225.)

Electric Discharges through Gases and Spectroscopy. (See Physics 111A, 211A.)

Biochemistry. (See Biochemistry and Pharmacology.)

Agricultural Chemistry. (See Agriculture, Plant Nutrition 100, 101, 103.)

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