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Chemistry History A - H: more books (100)

Text-book of organic chemistry by Henry Leffmann, Charles H. 1871-1937 La Wall, 2010-08-08
History of Modern Biotechnology II
Cheminformatics Developments: History, Reviews and Current Research by Jan H. Noordik, 2004-12-31
The chemistry of the secondary batteries of Plante and Faure by J H. 1827-1902 Gladstone, Alfred Tribe, 2010-07-30
Laboratory studies in chemistry by Robert H. 1870- Bradbury, 2010-08-19
Treatise on general and industrial organic chemistry by Ettore Molinari, Thomas H. Pope, 2010-08-08
Engine-room chemistry; a compend for the engineer and engineman by Augustus H. b. 1864 Gill, 2010-08-01
A manual of inorganic chemistry, arranged to facilitate the experimental demonstration of the facts and principles of the science by Charles William Eliot, Frank H. 1832-1914 Storer, 2010-09-04
Elements of chemistry ; descriptive and qualitative by James H. Shepard, 2010-09-07
Physical chemistry in the service of the sciences by J H. van't 1852-1911 Hoff, Alexander Smith, 2010-08-19
Chemists and Chemistry in Nature and Society 1770-1878 (Variorum Collected Studies) by Trevor H. Levere, 1994-04
The Student's Hand-Book of Chemistry by H Leicester Greville, 2010-03-05
Chemistry and the Chemical Industry in the 19th Century: The Henrys of Manchester and Other Studies (Collected Studies, 575) by Wilfred Vernon Farrar, William H. Brock, et all 1997-05
Food products; their souce, chemistry, and use by E H. S. 1848-1933 Bailey, 2010-05-13

lists with details

Physical Science (00-01)
CHM 1142, College chemistry I, 4 SCH, CHM 111. CHM 1143, College chemistryII, 4 SCH, CHM 112. AREA IV history, Social Behavioral Sciences (12 SCH).
http://www.tsud.edu/community/Transfer_Art_2002-03/Physical_Science_(02-03).htm

Extractions: We appreciate your interest in Troy State University Dothan (TSUD) . If you have printed out an AGSC Approved Transfer guide for Physical Science, we would strongly recommend that you print this page and use it along with your AGSC guide. To minimize transfer problems and best prepare you to finish your program in the minimum hours required, you should take courses as outlined below. Thank you again for your interest in TSUD. AREA I - Written Composition (6 S C H) "Requirements include at least 6 semester hours in written composition." TSUD Alabama 2-Year College ENG 1101 3 S C H ENG 101 ENG 1102 3 S C H ENG 102 AREA II C H) "Requirements include at least 12 semester hours in humanities with a minimum of 3 semester hours in literature*, 3 semester hours in the arts, and the remaining semester hours from the humanities and/or fine arts." *As part of the General Studies Curriculum, students must complete a 6 semester hour sequence in history or literature. TSUD Alabama 2-Year College REQUIRED COURSE - 3 Semester Hours: HUM 2200 Humanities Western World 3 S C H ART 100, ART 203, ART 204
Micro Web Page
the exception of boiling the mutton gravy and used opened, loosely corked and sealedflasks, thus giving himself a place in history for the chemistry HAtom.
http://www.macc.cc.mo.us/~biology/History_and_Chemistry.html

Extractions: HISTORY OF MICROBIOLOGY 4th Century B.C. Aristotle : His theory was that living things do not need parents and this introduced a controversial issue called spontaneous generation that would not be solved until the mid 1800's. Girolamo Fracostoro , an Italian poet and scientist wrote: "Contagion is and infection that passes from one thing to another." He recognized infections can pass among individuals, objects and air, but his findings were ignored by the scientific community. Mid 1600's Athanasius Kirchner , a German priest reported microscopic worms in the blood of plague victims, but no attention was paid to his findings. Francesco Redi was a Florentine scientist who was the first to challenge Aristotle's theory of spontaneous generation by performing a series of test using flies and covered jars of meat to show that the meat would not produce larva. This is also known as the first Experiment in biology. Robert Hook , an Englishman published a major work called Micrographie showing the eye of a fly, stinger of a bee, structure of a feather, shell of a protozoan, and plantlike form of mold. He described a slice of cork which was composed of compartments naming them Cells , thus forming the history of cell biology.
Notre Dame Archives Collections
SRI John H. Striebel Papers; STT Samuel A Chemical Engineering; DCY Departmentof chemistry; DCE Department Political Science; DHS Department of history;
http://classic.archives.nd.edu/findaids/ead/

Extractions: Archives AAR : Aaron Ignatius Abell Papers ZAA : Charles Januarius Acton Letters sent BAE : Brother Aidan 's Extracts ALN : Brother Alban Ledgers ALB : George Albertson Papers AHC All Hallows College (Dublin, Ireland) Records ALL : Barbara Allen Oral histories AFC American Federation of Catholic Societies Collection AMR Americanism Collection APC Amerika Publishing Company Records ANT Anti-Catholic Printed Material Collection ARM : James W. Armsey Papers VAT Archivio vaticano Fondo Bolognetti ACP Association of Chicago Priests Records ACS Association of Contemplative Sisters Records AVX : Material Separated from Audio-Visual Collections AUD : Ernest Audran Papers BAA : Peter A. Baart BCH : Ferdinand Dominic Bach Correspondence BAC : Cletus S. Bachofer Papers ZCF : Stephen T. Badin Papers ZAB BHN : Leonard "Pete" Bahan Papers BLD : Ideal Baldoni Papers BAR : Frederic Baraga Papers KYB Bardstown (Ky.). Board of Trustees Records BRN : Geno C. Baroni Papers NUE National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs BRW : Paul Charles Bartholomew Papers ZAR : Burnett C.
MSN Encarta - Chemistry
that became known as alchemy (see chemistry, history of it apart is fundamental tonearly all of chemistry. the names of the elements; for example, H stands for
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_762504460/Chemistry.html

Extractions: MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items Chemical Analysis Chemical Reaction more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks Chemistry News Search MSNBC for news about Chemistry Internet Search Search Encarta about Chemistry Search MSN for Web sites about Chemistry Also on Encarta Editor's picks: Good books about Iraq Compare top online degrees What's so funny? The history of humor Also on MSN Summer shopping: From grills to home decor D-Day remembered on Discovery Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write(''); Chemistry Multimedia 12 items Article Outline Introduction Elements and Compounds Chemical Bonds, Formulas, and Equations Physical Properties ... Branches of Chemistry I Introduction Print Preview of Section Chemistry , study of the composition, structure, properties, and interactions of matter. Chemistry arose from attempts by people to transform metals into gold beginning about
C&EN: ACS NEWS - CELEBRATING CHEMISTRY HISTORY
CELEBRATING chemistry history Members recreate Priestley commemoration, celebrateACS given outstanding service to the science of chemistry. Merle H. Phillips
http://pubs.acs.org/cen/acsnews/7945/7945acsn2.html

Extractions: PHOTOS BY KEVIN MACDERMOTT PARADE OF ROSES Moore and Heindel lead the procession to Priestley's grave. On Oct. 14, roughly 150 participants from the ACS Central Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, and Susquehanna Valley Sections boarded the Lackawanna Railroad's vintage passenger train at the Joseph Priestley House museum in Northumberland and rode to nearby Danville, enjoying bag lunches and views of fall foliage before turning around in their seats and riding straight back. The tour guide told of the area's once-booming pig iron industry and how, in its heyday, the train line ran straight into lower Manhattan. The original 1926 riders had good reason to head to that little mill town on the Susquehanna River's north branch. Chemists from 15 states, Canada, and Englandfewer than 100 in allmet there on Aug. 1, 1874, to commemorate Priestley's Aug. 1, 1774, discovery of oxygen and discuss subjects relevant to their science. This meeting, held at a local school, is now recognized as the first National Chemistry Congress, and many ACS historians believe it led to ACS's formation two years later on April 6, 1876.
History - Dept. Of Chemistry - UIUC
each division and set about finding the chemists he needed as another milestone inthe history of the Illinois), Thomas Phipps (California), John H. Reedy (Yale
http://www.scs.uiuc.edu/chem/history_fuson1.html

Extractions: By Reynold C. Fuson The foregoing historical sketch by Professor Samuel W. Parr, written in 1916 and covering the first half of the century of chemistry and chemical engineering, makes clear that 1868, 1901 and 1907 were outstanding chemical dates at the University. But probably the author little suspected that 1916 would loom as one of our most conspicuous milestones; it witnessed not only the completion of the new building but also the arrival of Roger Adams. Adams found Carl S. (Speed) Marvel, then a graduate student, and with Professor Noyes they form a magnetic nucleus that was to make Urbana a Mecca for organic chemists. Jointly they were to win practically all the honors offered organic chemists in this country. But to have Illinois famous principally for organic chemistry was far from the ideal that Professor Noyes cherished; rather he wanted strength in each division and set about finding the chemists he needed for this purpose. The fact that he was highly successful, now known to everybody, stands as a monument to his great ability as an administrator. The year 1926 must be regarded as another milestone in the history of the department, for then the headship passed from Noyes to Adams. An idea of the Noyes heritage may be given by listing a few men who were destined to play leading roles in the future (the universities from which they came are indicated in parentheses): Roger Adams (Harvard), Arthur M. Buswell (Columbia), Duane T. Englis (Illinois), B. Smith Hopkins (John Hopkins), Donald B. Keyes (California), Carl S. Marvel (Illinois), Thomas Phipps (California), John H. Reedy (Yale), Worth H. Rodebush (California), William C. Rose (Yale), and G. Frederick Smith (Michigan).
1Up Science > Links Directory > Chemistry: History
Detergent chemistry history A history of synthetic detergents and of the syntheticdetergent industry. Early Ideas in the history of Quantum chemistry.
http://www.1upscience.com/links/chemistry-history.html
Classic Papers (alphabetical)
periodicity of the elements (at Rod Beavon s chemistry site Institute of Physics Centerfor the history of Physics of a heavy isotope of hydrogen, H 2 (reprinted
http://webserver.lemoyne.edu/faculty/giunta/paperabc.html

Extractions: Alphabetical list by author. See main classics paper page for biographical links and further information. A B C D E F G H I ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z Corbin Allardice and Edward R. Trapnell (1949): first self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction (at ChemTeam site) Aristotle: On Generation and Corruption , Book II , on elements (at Internet Classics Archive at MIT). Svante Arrhenius : 1887 paper on electrolyte solutions (at ChemTeam site) Svante Arrhenius : 1889 paper on temperature dependence of reaction rate. Svante Arrhenius , on the greenhouse effect (1896) Francis Aston (1919): mass spectra, isotopes. Francis Aston on mass spectra of isotopes (1920) (at ChemTeam site). Amedeo Avogadro Journal de Physique Francis Bacon (1620): Before caloric and the kinetic theory, Bacon reviewed a wide range of thoughts and observations about heat. Johann Balmer : from 1885 paper on regularities in wavelength of lines of the hydrogen spectrum. Henri Becquerel , discovery of radioactivity 1896. Marcellin Berthelot on atoms, equivalents, and notation (1877): response to an
The Danish Society Of The History Of Chemistry
The Danish Society of the history of chemistry. 50,00. H. Kragh (red.) Den kompleksekemi bidrag til complexkemiens historie i Danmark. 1994.
http://www.chemsoc.dk/hiskrift.htm
Biology - Chemistry - Psychology Serials - H: Biology Library, Princeton Univers
Serials H. HABITAT. Fine Annex, (ANXB)QH77.A8H3, 1(1973)-6(1978). NEWSLETTER.See Newsletter (history of ScienceSociety). Continued by Biological chemistry.
http://www.princeton.edu/~biolib/serials/jh.html

Extractions: Serials A B C D ... Intro HABITAT. Fine Annex (ANXB)QH77.A8H3 HABITAT SUITABILITY INDEX MODELS. Biology (Journals) (SZ)(uncat) 82/10.12(1982)+ ; (Lacks: many) HAKSURWON NONMUNJIP: CHA'YON KWAHAK P'YON. (NATURALSCIENCE SER.) Fine Annex (ANXB)QH7.xH3 4(1963)-22(1983) (Lacks: 6,7,11) HANDBOOK OF ANXIETY / EDS. M. ROTH, R. NOYES, AND G. C. BURROWS. Psychology (SW)RC531.H265 HANDBOOK OF BEHAVIORAL NEUROBIOLOGY. Fine Annex (ANXB)(items cat sep) Biology (Books) (SZ)(items cat sep) Psychology (Books) (SW)(items cat sep) HANDBOOK OF BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY. Chemistry (SQ)QH345 Biology (SZ)QH345.H347 1975 HANDBOOK OF BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY. Psychology (Books) (SW)RC455.4.B5H35 HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. Continued by: CRC handbook ofchemistry and physics. Chemistry (SQ)QD65.H3 35th(1953/54)-57th(1976/77) (Lacks: some) Math/Physics (SK)8210.431 36th-56th (Lacks: many) HANDBOOK OF CHROMATOGRAPHY. See: CRC handbook of chromatography. HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. Fine Annex (ANXB)88187.431 HANDBOOK OF CROSS-CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY. Psychology (Books) (SW)GN502.H36
A Selection Storia Della Scienza - History Of Science
of chemistry and Chemical Industries EarlyScienceL Early Science Interest GroupEpistemica-L history and Philosopohy of Science and Related Fields. H-sci-med
http://galileo.imss.firenze.it/~tsettle/

Extractions: Istituto e Museo di Storia della Scienza and the students and scholars who have either visited it in Florence or have had reason to come to its Homepage. There is no attempt to provide a full listing of internet resources for the history of science or its many sister disciplines; it is hoped that the sources indicated will give access to that wider world. The Istituto is one of the main centers for those disciplines in Italy and Europe, and it provides several on-line services, including this one. The Museo has an important, specialized collection of scientific instruments and artifacts. Emphasized here, then, are Italian and European sites with related activities or interests. Emphasized also are sites which are the result of concerted efforts on the part of their designers to explore the use of the internet for serious research and teaching, wherever they may be in the world. Index A Titolo di Introduzione I siti selezionati in questo elenco si conformano ai criteri determinati dalle caratteristiche dell'
Rezension: Bibliography On The History Of Chemistry
Translate this page Repr. of 1964. New York Dover, 1984. Signatur 2751-9707. Brock, William H.The Fontana history of chemistry. Brock, William H. history of chemistry.
http://www.tu-harburg.de/b/hapke/re_wehef.html

Extractions: Fachinfo Chemie Internet CD-ROM Datenbanken/Databases ... Konventionell/Printed Internetquellen zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte siehe Bei der Besprechung einer Bibliographie sollte immer das weitere bibliographische Umfeld, hier die bibliographische Situation in der Geschichte der Chemie, genauer analysiert werden. Nur so laesst sich die Bedeutung dieses Werkes genauer bewerten. Festzuhalten ist, dass eine selbstaendige Bibliographie zur Geschichte der Chemie dieser Art lange nicht erschienen ist. Eine aktuelle, zeitlich irgendwie abgeschlossene und umfassende Bibliographie zur Geschichte der Chemie existiert bisher nicht. Bei der Literatursuche ist man daher auf verschiedenste Hilfsmittel angewiesen: Ihde, A. J.: The development of modern chemistry. Repr. of 1964. New York: Dover, 1984. Signatur: 2751-9707 Brock, William H.: The Fontana History of Chemistry. London: Fontana Press, 1992 (in den USA auch als The Norton History of chemistry).
The History Of Chemistry - Paper Topic - Technology Services
Entropia. Im taking a class on The history of chemistry and I the guy s name isde brouglie and his equation is wavelength = h/(mu) h= planck s constant m
http://www.physicsforums.com/archive/t-12972

Extractions: Anybody have any ideas? thunderfvck I forget the guy who did this, but I know he was french, at least I think he was. Anyway he's the guy who came up with mathemtical formulas uniting waves and mass. He thought that all things with mass have wave-like properties, like something with little mass (electron) would correspond to...anyway, i got my book. the guy's name is de brouglie and his equation is This idea got me thinking that everything in this world has a corresponding wavelength. I also got to thinking that maybe this wavelength is our soul eg. when we die we propogate through space on whatever destination as our wavelength. The more massive an object the shorter its corresponding wavelength will be, so since our eyes are only able to percieve a small part of electromagnetic spectrum we would be unable to see a humans corresponding wavelength. I thought this guy was pretty cool. Supposedly he derived this equation and possibly others at some cafe which he had wrote down on a napkin. THat's what my teacher told me, or maybe it was pauling who did that..I don't know, that teacher talked a lot.
The History Of Chemistry - Paper Topic - Physics Help And Math Help - Physics Fo
Im taking a class on The history of chemistry and I the guy s name is de brouglieand his equation is wavelength = h/(mu) h= planck s constant m=mass u
http://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=12972
Solution Chemistry - History
Translate this page Tetraalkylammoniumhalogenidlösungen. Der Einfluß hydrophober Wechselwirkungenauf die kooperative H-Brückendynamik , Regensburg (1996). Dr. Ralf Büstrich
http://www.uni-regensburg.de/Fakultaeten/nat_Fak_IV/Physikalische_Chemie/Kunz/hi

Extractions: Dr. Sarka Fernandez Dr. Josef Duschl Dr. Michael Eberwein Dr. Andrea Strasser Dr. Jürgen Bittner Dr. Patrick Fernandez Dr. Harald Preu Dr. Christine Schirmer Dr. Christian Baar Dr. Bianca Edholzer Dr. Alexander Schmid Dr. Peter Sturm Dr. Doris Penn Dr. Edith Carl Dr. Sebastian Rast Dr. Emmi-Yvonne Menzel Dr. Ralph Fischer Dr. Roland Meier Dr. Christine Lohr Dr. Johann Pickl Dr. Michael Schmidt Dr. Bernhard Wurm Dr. Johannes Ricardi Dr. Erwin Wismeth Dr. Harald Wittmann Dr. Jochen Stauber Dr. Ralph Wolf Dr. Inge Altmann Infrared spectroscopic investigations on the solvation of tetraalkylamonnium bromides in water-acetonitrile mixtures, Regensburg (1995) Dr. Jürgen Seidl Dr. Petra Schröder The use of lithium hexafluorophosphate in lithium secondary cells. Stability of the salt in dipolar aprotic solvents, Regensburg (1995) Dr. Horst Graml Electrolyte conductivity from infinite dilution to saturation, Regensburg (1994) Salze mit sauerstoffhaltigen organischen Borationen und ihre Anwendung in Lithiumzellen, Regensburg (1994) Transporteigenschaften des Systems 1-Ethyl-3-methylimidazoliumchlorid/AlCl Dr. Bernd Hefer
Rhodes: Chemistry: History
Department history chemistry began on the Memphis campus of modeling component intothe physical chemistry course the first holder of the James H. Daughdrill, Jr
http://www.rhodes.edu/public/2_0-Academics/2_1_6-Chemistry/2_1_6_1-About/2_1_6_1

Extractions: The 1970s were a time of particular transition for the department's faculty. Dr. Olcott left, Dr. Vaughn died, and both Dr. Moose and Mr. Emigh retired. Dr. Robert Mortimer and Dr. David Jeter both became associated with the department as did Dr. Harlie Parish, whose position was that of a research associate, Mr. Steve Glover, the storeroom supervisor, and Ms. Anne McAuley, the departmental secretary. Grants from NSF and the Research Corporation continued to flow into the department along with new instrumentation, and new courses were offered in both organic chemistry and physical chemistry. In 1984, the name of the college was changed to Rhodes College after many years as Southwestern at Memphis and a succession of events moved the department ahead in a substantial way. In the same year, Ms. Evelena Grant became the department's secretary. In response to changes in student interest, the Chemical Biology major was replaced in 1985 by a biochemistry track wholly within the department. A second course in biochemistry was added, and Dr. Lyons was able to direct his entire attention into this area since Dr. Kevin Ogle was hired as the department's analytical chemist. With a successful request to the NSF, Dr. Ogle was able to move the department into the era of Fourier transform instrumentation with the acquisition of an FTIR in 1988. In 1989 both Dr. Lyons and Dr. Gilliom retired from the faculty. Mr. Jeff Goode joined the department as storeroom supervisor in 1989 upon the departure of Mr. Glover.
Nuffield Advanced Chemistry - History Of Atomic Structure
You are in Home AS chemistry Atomic structure Tutorials. Atomicstructure. history of atomic structure. Atomic structure time
http://www.chemistry-react.org/go/default/Tutorial/Tutorial_4392.html

Extractions: This structured tutorial has lots of questions and activities designed to help you trace the history of the development of theories of atomic structure. Throughout the tutorial there are links to web sites which provide the information you need to answer the questions or complete the tasks. Unfortunately quite a few of the links do not work.
ROHO: Interviews On The History Of Chemistry And Physics, The Bancroft Library
Hildebrand, Joel H., chemistry, Education, and the University of This oral historyis also available online. Townes, Charles H., A Life in Physics Bell
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/BANC/ROHO/chemphys.html

Extractions: Interviews on the History of Chemistry and Physics, The Bancroft Library T he following oral histories related to physics and chemistry have been completed by the Regional Oral History Office (ROHO), a division of The Bancroft Library. The office was established to interview persons who have contributed significantly to the development of California and the West. Transcripts of the interviews, typed, indexed, and bound, may be purchased at cost at the prices listed below. An Order Form can be printed from the web. Several of these oral histories are available online Chemistry and Physics Oral Histories Los Alamos National Laboratory Chemistry and Physics Oral Histories
History Of Molecular Visualization
Image copyright © 2001, Byron H. Rubin, with permission A history of electronic Richards boxes and the four A Review in the Computational chemistry section of
http://www.umass.edu/microbio/rasmol/history.htm

Extractions: August 17, 1997; Revised 6/99; 8/00; 8/01; 9/01; CONTENTS Computer Representations Caveat: This history page is far from comprehensive . It was started because of E.M.'s interest in tracing the roots of the free visualization software which became available in the early 1990's, notably MAGE, RasMol and Chime. In particular, it completely omits visualization tools of the crystallographer after 1990 (and gives only spotty treatment to these tools before that time). E.M. has received materials including historic photographs that remain to be incorporated below. Moreover, it omits many other recent free visualization tools with very strong capabilities, such as Cn3D, DINO, PyMOL, Swiss-PDBViewer (aka DeepView), and VMD links to which can be found at molvisindex.org
Chemistry Accelerated Curriculum
Organic chemistry I (30-3). H. Math 211. Calculus III A (3-0-3). H. R160207.Structure and Bonding (3-0-3). Elective. (Cultural history GUR) (3-0-3). H. Elective.
http://honors.njit.edu/retained/chemistry.htm

Extractions: B.S. in Chemistry Curriculum for Accelerated Pre-Professional Students Administered By: Department of Chemistry and Environmental Science FIRST YEAR : 1st Semester: Total 18 credits H denotes Honors Course Option Chem 125 General Chemistry I (3-0-3) H CIS 113 Introduction to Computer Science (3-1-3) H HSS 101 English: Writing, Speaking, Thinking (3-0-3) H Math 111 Calculus I (4-1-4) H Phys 111 Physics I (3-0-3) H Phys 111A Physics I Laboratory (0-2-1) H Frsh Sem Freshman Seminar (1-0-0) 2nd Semester: Total 16 credits Chem 124 General Chemistry Laboratory (0-2-1) H Chem 126 General Chemistry II (3-0-3) H Math 112 Calculus II (4-1-4) H Phys 121 Physics II (3-0-3) H Phys 121A Physics II Laboratory (0-2-1) H Elective (Cultural History: GUR) (3-0-3) H Elective (Physical Education: GUR) (0-1-1) SECOND YEAR : 1st Semester: Total 18 credits Chem 221 Analytical Chemical Methods (0-4-2) Chem 222 Analytical Chemistry (3-0-3) Chem 243 Organic Chemistry I (3-0-3) H Math 211 Calculus III A (3-0-3) H Structure and Bonding (3-0-3) Elective (Cultural History: GUR) (3-0-3) H Elective (Physical Education: GUR) (0-1-1) 2nd Semester: Total 17 credits Chem 231 Physical Chemistry I (3-0-3) Chem 244 Organic Chemistry II (3-0-3) H Chem 244A Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (0-4-2) (Biology I) (3-0-3) Elective Elective (Open GUR) H HSS 202 Society, Technology, and Environment (3-0-3)

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