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CEE 797 - Thesis in Civil Engineering Credits 3 – 6
Research, analysis, and writing towards completion of thesis and subsequent defense.
Notes May be repeated but only six credits will be applied to program.
Grading S/F grading only.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in civil engineering.
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CEE 799 - Dissertation Research Credits 1 – 6
Research analysis and writing towards completion of dissertation and subsequent defense.
Notes May be repeated with a maximum of 18 credits allowed to be used towards the degree.
Grading S/F grading only.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in Ph.D. program and consent of advisor.
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CEM 632 - Temporary Construction Structures Credits 3
Analysis, design, and construction of temporary structures including formwork, falsework, shoring, rigging, and access units. Cost analysis. Computer analysis applications. Safety consideration.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 432. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CEM 651 - Construction Estimating Credits 4
Principles and procedures used in estimating construction costs. Application of quantity determination, estimate pricing, specifications, subcontractor and supplier solicitation, risk assessment and risk analysis, and final bidding preparation. Computer-based estimating used for semester project.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 451/CEM 451L. Credit at the 600 level requires additional work.
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CEM 653 - Construction Scheduling and Resource Optimization Credits 3
Scheduling and resource optimization. Includes short-interval scheduling, Gantt charts, linear, and matrix scheduling formats. Network techniques including CPM and PERT concepts and calculations. Computer applications.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 453/CEM 453L. Credit at the 600 level requires additional work.
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CEM 654 - Heavy Construction Equipment & Methods Credits 3
Characteristics, capabilities, limitations, uses and selection of heavy construction equipment. Construction methods selection. Construction equipment process planning and improvement, fleet operations, and maintenance programs.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 454. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
Field Trips
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CEM 680 - Sustainable Construction Credits 3
Overview of sustainable design and construction. Introduction to green buildings, LEED assessment process, high-performance building, and green building material.Economic analysis of green buildings.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 480. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
Prerequisites Consent of instructor.
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CEM 685 - Construction Law and Contracts Credits 3
Legal problems in the construction process. Stipulated sum, unit price, and cost-plus contracts. Construction lien rights and bond rights. Scope of work issues. Builders risk issues. Risk-shifting. Case studies.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 485. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CEM 693 - Independent Study Credits 1-3
Independent study of a selected construction topic.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 493. Credit at the 600 level requires additional work.
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CEM 695 - Special Topics in Construction Management Credits 1-4
Experimental and other topics which may be of current interest in construction management.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CEM 495. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CEM 700 - Research Methods in Construction Management Credits 3
Introduction to research process, design, measurement, sampling, analysis, and results, research information resources, and literature review.
Corequisite or STAT 463 or equivalent or consent of instructor.
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CEM 701 - Construction Seminar II Credits 1
Presentations by students on research studies or projects. Presentations and discussions by local construction industry representatives on current construction engineering and management research and practice topics.
Prerequisites
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CEM 705 - Construction Engineering Management Credits 3
Technical project management applications for pre-project planning, design, pre-construction services, value engineering, construction, start up/commissioning and decommissioning of capital facilities.
Corequisite CEM 451/ and CEM 451/
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CEM 740 - Construction Safety and Performance Improvement Credits 3
Introduction to construction safety issues, regulations and ways to improve safety on the job site. Accidents and their causes, OSHA regulations, and worker safety programs. Productivity concepts, data collection, and analysis of data and factors affecting construction productivity. Means for improving production and study of productivity improvement programs.
Prerequisites CEE 381 or ABS 341, and graduate standing.
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CEM 750 - Advanced Construction Scheduling Credits 3
Models of network theory and non-network theory for construction scheduling. Systems theory, resource leveling and resource algorithms, project diagnostics, optimum workforce/equipment movement, and as-built schedule coordination. Cost control and computer applications, and expert systems. Case studies.
Prerequisites CEM 453/ and graduate standing.
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CEM 751 - Construction Cost Analysis and Estimating Credits 3
Advanced topics in construction estimating including value engineering, pricing strategies, and computer concepts. Development of estimating data. Computer-aided design and cost integration. Range, factor, and parametric estimating. Production factors.
Prerequisites CEM 451 or or consent of instructor.
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CEM 755 - Renewable Energy Capital Facility Projects Credits 3
Overview of control and management of the cost, timing, and value of capital-investment in renewable energy projects such as solar thermal power plants, photovoltaic plants, biomass power plants, biofuel power plants, hydroelectric power plants, geothermal power plants, tidal power station, wave power station and on-shore/off-shore wind power plants.
Prerequisites Graduate standing.
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CEM 775 - Construction Operations and Management Credits 3
Theory and practice of construction operations and management. Roles of the designer, owner, constructor, and construction manager. Systems approach to project, firm, and organization issues for construction management. Decision modeling. Readings, case studies, and analysis of construction problems and solutions. Computer applications, case studies.
Notes May be taken concurrently with .
Prerequisites EGG 307, , ,
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CEM 780 - Construction Engineering Credits 3
Advanced topics in construction engineering addressing techniques and sequences employed in the construction of heavy and industrial projects.
Prerequisites CEE 334 or CEM 330, CEE 381 or CEM 370
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CEM 793 - Advanced Independent Study Credits 1 – 3
Advanced independent study of a selected construction topic. Paper required.
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisites Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
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CEM 795 - Advanced Special Topics in Construction Management Credits 1 – 6
Outlet for experimental and other topics of interest in advanced construction management. Paper required. Topics and credits to be announced.
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in major.
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CEM 796 - Special Project in Construction Engineering and Management Credits 1 – 3
Development and undertaking of a project investigating a topic of interest related to construction engineering or construction management.
Notes May be repeated for a maximum of three credits.
Prerequisites Graduate standing.
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CEM 797 - Research Thesis in Construction Engineering and Management Credits 1 – 3
Development and undertaking of a research study on a contemporary topic related to construction engineering or construction management. Preparation and presentation of a research thesis. Preparation of a project report.
Notes May be repeated for a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisites Graduate standing.
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CFT 701 - Introduction to Couples and Family Therapy Credits 3
Introduction to the field and profession of couples and family therapy including the study of trends, purposes, ethics, standards, and professional roles of couples and family therapists. Basic therapeutic techniques such as joining, conducting an assessment, treatment planning, and termination of treatment.
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CFT 715 - Group Processes and Procedures Credits 3
Group dynamics and procedures; emphasis on personal growth, examination of personal attitudes and values, and group membership.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 720 - Counseling Across the Lifespan Credits 3
This class focuses on developing knowledge and skills necessary to counsel across the lifespan. Theoretical and practical counseling interventions for helping across developmental ages will be explored, as well as ethical and legal responsibilities.
Prerequisites Admission into the CFT MS program.
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CFT 725 - Diversity in Marriage and Family Therapy Credits 3
Provides principles, procedures, and techniques of therapy with multicultural populations. Emphasis on establishing communication with individuals representing diversified cultures. Offering of action-oriented guidance relevant to various cultural lifestyles.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 731 - Substance Abuse in Couples and Family Therapy Credits 3
Physical and psychological aspects of substance abuse and other addictions, specific counseling and treatment approaches.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 736 - Orientation to Marriage and Family Therapy Credits 1
Provides information concerning the professional role, function, history, philosophy and practice of therapy. Role of the couples and family therapist in community, educational, and business settings, as well as their interactive relationship with other professionals.
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CFT 737 - Seminar: Crucial Issues in Couples and Family Therapy Credits 3 – 6
Analysis of selected and significant issues in therapy of current and continuing concern.
Notes May be repeated once for credit. Majors only.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 748 - Couples and Family Therapy Professional Paper Credits 3
The professional paper is designed to demonstrate the skills students have acquired during their graduate education.
Grading S/F grading only.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
Corequisite
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CFT 750 - Capstone Credits 3
As a capstone experience in the program, students may choose to prepare either a clinical or research portfolio. The clinical portfolio focuses on students’ development as a clinician. The research portfolio focuses on students’ development as a scientist-practitioner. Students will be required to prepare a written and oral presentation.
Grading Letter Grade
Prerequisites Admission into the CFT MS program.
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CFT 755 - Advanced Couples and Family Theories Credits 3
Intensive exploration of current and historical developments in the field of couples and family therapy. Emphasis on the major systems and applications together with the current research in these areas.
Prerequisites
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CFT 756 - Human Development Credits 3
Study of human growth and development of individuals across the lifespan, including stability and change in relationships. Focus on developmental implications in conducting couples and family therapy and interventions.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 758 - Individual Instruction Credits 1 – 3
Selected basic problems related to the field of couples and family therapy. a) Testing. b) Curriculum. c) Supervision. d) Therapy. e) Area Problems. f) Research.
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of nine credits.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 759 - Family Dynamics Credits 3
Study of family factors as they relate to personal adaptability. Application of research and practice in family therapy relative to the interpersonal problems of adults and children.
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CFT 762 - Diagnosis in Marriage and Family Therapy Credits 3
Overview of practical and theoretical aspects of assessment and diagnosis of behavior in couples and family therapy. Examination of cultural factors affecting diagnosis and assessment. Focus on relational diagnosis.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
Corequisite CFT 764
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CFT 763 - Family Systems Theory Credits 3
In-depth analysis of general systems theory as it applies to therapy, especially with multi-person client systems such as couples and families. Major concepts, philosophical foundations, and pragmatic implications of using systematic principles in counseling.
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CFT 764 - Principles and Practices of Couples and Family Therapy I Credits 3
Focuses on the process of family therapy. Beginning skills necessary for family therapy. Theoretical foundations in systems theory as well as each of the major models of family therapy. Prepares students to assess families and conduct family therapy from variety of approaches.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 765 - Principles and Practices of Couples and Family Therapy II Credits 3
Focuses on contemporary family therapy theories and approaches, including marital therapy theories and models. Advanced understanding of assessment, applications of current research and outcomes, professional and ethical issues, and clinical marital issues included.
Prerequisites CFT 764
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CFT 771 - Ethical and Legal Issues in Marriage and Family Therapy Credits 3
Examination of professional organizations, their methods of change, ethical and legal standards, their evolution and application to a variety of professional activities.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 773 - Marriage and Family Practicum Credits 3
Advanced therapy experience with couples and families.
Notes Must be repeated for a minimum of nine credits.
Prerequisites CFT 762, CFT 765.
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CFT 777 - Couples Counseling Credits 3
Specialized approaches to resolving adult relationship problems. Theoretical issues, relationship appraisal techniques, and ethical considerations specific to couples therapy.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 779 - Couples and Family Therapy Research Seminar Credits 3
Seminar in the application and integration of couples and family therapy outcome and process research. Emphasis on developing knowledge necessary to understand the results of and apply the methods of marriage and family research through an exploration of applied research methods, and relevant research findings.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 787 - Individual Research Credits 1 – 3
Selected problems in Couples and Family Therapy.
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of seven credits.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CFT 788 - Advanced Seminar in Couples and Family Therapy Credits 1 – 6
Selected topics in counseling and human development services. a) Principles and practices. b) Individual analysis. c) Occupational information. d) Placement. e) Follow-up evaluation. f) Research.
Same as (EPY 788)
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisites Admission to CFT program or consent of instructor.
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CHEM 602 - Scientific Software for the Microcomputer Credits 1
Use of computer software for graphing, statistics, structure drawing, information retrieval, word processing, and self-paced learning.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 402. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 621 - Physical Chemistry Credits 3
Thermodynamics, solution behavior, and equilibrium.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 421. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 622 - Physical Chemistry II Credits 3
Kinetic theory, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, introductory quantum chemistry, and states of matter.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 422. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 628 - Quantum Chemistry Credits 3
Introduction to quantum mechanics and molecular orbital theory as related to bonding, spectra, and reactivity. Includes an introduction to computerized electronic structure calculations.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 428. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 631 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Credits 3
Atomic and nuclear properties. Structure, symmetry, and bonding for molecular and solid-state compounds. Solution behavior, solubility, acid-based properties. Chemistry of the elements and periodic trends.
Prerequisites CHEM 422 or equivalent.
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CHEM 649 - Polymer Chemistry Credits 3
Synthesis, characterization, morphology, bulk and solution properties of polymers; polymerization mechanisms.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 449. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
Prerequisites Graduate standing.
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CHEM 655 - Instrumental Analysis Credits 4
Fundamental laws and principles of instrumental determinations, including spectroscopy, spectrophotometry, electrochemical methods, and thermal analysis as main areas of study.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 455. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 672 - Biochemistry Laboratory Credits 2
Introduction to analytical techniques of biochemistry as tools to study cellular components. Techniques may include centrifugation, spectrophotometry, chromatography, and electrophoresis.
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 472. Credit at the 600 level requires additional work. This course offered by another department may also be taken for graduate credit.
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CHEM 678 - Endocrinology Credits 3
Survey of the structure and function of vertebrate endocrine systems, with emphasis on the biochemical basis of hormone action and the role of cell communication in endocrine physiology.
Same as BIOL 448
Notes This course is crosslisted with CHEM 478. Credit at the 600-level requires additional work.
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CHEM 691 - Graduate Seminar in Chemistry Credits 1
Attendance and participation in seminar presentations and discussions of specialized topics. Includes student presentations. Students required to enroll for a minimum of two semesters and present a minimum of two presentations.
Notes May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
Grading S/F
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CHEM 710 - Environmental Aquatic Chemistry Credits 3
Study of the chemistry of natural waters, emphasizing chemical speciation and the interaction of aqueous media with soil and air. Considerable attention given to the use and limitations of thermodynamic equilibrium models of chemical speciation.
Prerequisites Graduate standing or consent of instructor.
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CHEM 715 - Environmental Organic Chemistry Credits 3
Organic chemistry of natural waters, soils and the atmosphere, emphasizing chemical reactions, sorption, bio-concentration and fate and transport. Use and limitation of thermodynamic and kinetic models and the extrapolation of laboratory data to environmental conditions.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in chemistry or consent of instructor.
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CHEM 725 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Credits 3
Advanced study of structures and reactions of organic compounds. Reactive intermediates, reaction mechanism, stereochemistry, and synthesis examined.
Prerequisites CHEM 242 and 421.
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CHEM 726 - Organic Synthesis Credits 3
Study of the synthesis of complex organic molecules. Stereochemistry, use of organometallic reagents and chiral auxiliaries stressed, with considerable emphasis on current literature.
Prerequisites CHEM 242, 421
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CHEM 728 - Organic Synthesis Laboratory Credits 2
Some reasonably challenging syntheses undertaken to include reactions requiring rigid exclusion of air and moisture. Products characterized by modern spectroscopic methods.
Notes Eight hours laboratory per week.
Prerequisites CHEM 242, 421, 447 or consent of instructor.
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CHEM 735 - Advanced Physical Chemistry Credits 3
Statistical and quantum mechanics and their use in calculating thermodynamic properties.
Prerequisites CHEM 421 and 428
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CHEM 745 - Instrumental Analysis-Inorganic Credits 3
Theory of modern analytical instrumentation as it pertains to inorganic analysis.
Notes May include atomic emission and absorption, x-ray, radioactivity and mass spectroscopic methods.
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CHEM 746 - Instrumental Analysis-Organic Credits 3
Theory of modern analytical instrumentation as it pertains to organic analysis. May include gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, supercritical fluid chromatography, nuclear magnetic resonance, Fourier transform infrared methods and fluorescence techniques.
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CHEM 749 - Polymer Chemistry Credits 3
Polymer structure; classification of polymerization reactions, step-growth and chain-growth polymerization reactions; condensation, radical, cationic, and anionic polymerization reactions; physical properties and characterization of polymers.
Prerequisites Consent of instructor.
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CHEM 750 - Quality Assurance and Statistics Credits 3
Purpose, theory, and applications of quality assurance/quality control. Experimental design including development of sampling protocols. Statistics relating to the evaluation of data quality covered.
Notes Not a theoretical statistics course.
Prerequisites STA 161 and CHEM 455.
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CHEM 752 - Chromatography Credits 3
Theory and applications of chromatography as the basis of analytical separations for inorganic and organic analyses. Separating power, selectivity, efficiency, and limitations of the various methods discussed.
Prerequisites CHEM 241, 422, and 455.
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CHEM 755 - Sample Preparation and Analysis Credits 3
Collection, preparation, and analysis of gaseous, soil, and water samples using approved standard methods. Techniques used may include gas chromatography, gas chromatographymass spectroscopy, high performance liquid chromatography- atomic absorption spectroscopy, and inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy.
Notes One hour lecture and six hours laboratory. Consult instructor(s) prior to enrollment.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in chemistry.
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CHEM 760 - Environmental Radiochemistry/Radiation Safety Credits 3
Practical applications of radiochemistry to topics of current and future concern, such as the temporary and permanent storage of radioactive wastes, nuclear utilities, nuclear medicine and isotope geology. Includes advanced radiochemical techniques and radiation safety training.
Prerequisites CHEM 421 and 422 or equivalent, or consent of instructor.
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CHEM 765 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits 3
Physical approach to inorganic compounds, mainly of the transition elements including bonding, stereochemistry, and electronic properties with use of symmetry and elementary group theory.
Prerequisites CHEM 422
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CHEM 770 - Protein Chemistry Credits 3
Protein structure and function. Enzymology (kinetics, regulation). Survey of techniques used in protein purification and analysis.
Prerequisites CHEM 475 or equivalent.
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CHEM 771 - Metabolism and Energetics Credits 3
Biochemical pathways of carbohydrate, lipid, nucleic acid and amino acid metabolism and the mechanism of mitochondrial ATP synthesis.
Prerequisites CHEM 475
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CHEM 772 - Nucleic Acid Chemistry Credits 3
Chemistry and function of nucleic acids (DNA, RNA) and their analogs.
Prerequisites CHEM 475 or equivalent.
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CHEM 773 - Physical Biochemistry Credits 3
Theory and practice of physical chemistry as applied to the structure, properties, and interactions of biochemical macromolecules. Includes thermodynamics, various types of spectroscopy, electrophoresis, ligand binding, and hydrodynamic methods (covering the theoretical aspects of diffusion, sedimentation, and viscosity).
Prerequisites CHEM 475
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CHEM 775 - Bioanalytical Environmental Toxicology Credits 3
Principles of toxicology. Study of the interaction of toxicants with biochemical pathways. Emphasis on toxic chemicals of environmental interest.
Prerequisites CHEM 475
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CHEM 783 - Spectral Interpretation Credits 3
Spectroscopic data obtained from the techniques of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), mass spectrometry (MS), infrared (IR) and ultraviolet-visble (UV-VIS) spectrophotometry used to establish structural features of organic molecules. Emphasizes strategies, interpretation, modern techniques, and problem solving.
Prerequisites Consent of instructor.
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CHEM 784 - Spectral Interpretation Laboratory Credits 1
Identification and characterization of an organic compound using infrared, ultraviolet, mass, and NMR spectrometers. Proton, carbon-13, and two-dimensional NMR spectra used to fully determine the structure.
Corequisite
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CHEM 790 - Directed Readings Credits 1
Directed readings in the primary literature supportive of the dissertation prospectus.
Notes May be repeated, but only three credits are applied to the academic program.
Prerequisites Enrollment in the Chemistry or Radiochemistry doctoral program.
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CHEM 791 - Graduate Seminar Credits 1
Attendance and participation in seminar presentations. Includes student presentations. For master’s students, enrollment is required. Two presentations are required.
Notes May be repeated for a maximum of five credits.
Grading S/F
Prerequisites Graduate standing in Chemistry or Radiochemistry.
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CHEM 792 - Research Seminar Credits 3
Public defense of a graduate research project in the Ph.D. Program.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in Chemistry or Radiochemistry.
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CHEM 793 - Special Topics Credits 3
Study of a topic of interest from any field of chemistry (for example, analytical chemistry, biochemistry, etc.), at an advanced level. Topic varies each semester. Topic chosen will be published in the class schedule.
Notes May be repeated for credit if classes are in different topics.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in Chemistry or Biochemistry or Radiochemistry.
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CHEM 795 - Independent Study Credits 1 – 3
Individual directed study of a topic not covered in other courses.
Notes May be repeated for credit to a maximum of 12 credits.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in chemistry and consent of instructor.
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CHEM 796 - Dissertation Prospectus Credits 1
Development of a prospectus and its defense before the Ph.D. examination committee.
Prerequisites Enrollment in the Chemistry or Radiochemistry doctoral program.
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CHEM 797 - Directed Research Credits 1 – 6
Supervised research in the doctoral program.
Notes May be repeated for a maximum of 18 credits.
Prerequisites Enrollment in the Chemistry or Radiochemistry doctoral program.
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CHEM 798 - Thesis Credits 3 – 6
Notes May be repeated, but only nine credits applied to the student’s program.
Grading S/F grading only.
Prerequisites or and consent of instructor.
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CHEM 799 - Dissertation Credits 3 – 6
Research, analysis, and writing toward completion of dissertation and subsequent defense.
Notes May be repeated but a minimum of eighteen credits and a maximum of twenty four credits will be applied toward fulfillment of degree requirements.
Grading S/F grading only.
Prerequisites Graduate standing in Chemistry or Radiochemistry and consent of instructor.
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