NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
Originator
Max Funk, x1509, mfunk@uoft02.utoledo.edu
Department
CHEMISTRY
Level
Graduate
Program Change
No
Type of Course
Alpha Code
CHEM-6350
Title
Separation Methods Laboratory
Starting/Frequency
Spring 2008/ Spring every year
Enrollment
10
Cross-List/Level
8350
Hours/Mode
1/Laboratory
Reg/Repeat
No repeat
Grading
Normal Grading (A-F, PS/NC. PR, I)
Pre-/Co-requisites
Co-requisites: 6310/8310
Catalog Description
Experiments covering topics discussed in CHEM 6310 lectures.
Five hours of laboratory per week.
Approved chemical safety goggles meeting the American National Standard 287.1-1968
must be worn by every student during every
laboratory class meeting.
Prerequisite: Permission of department.
Syllabus
See attached
Curriculum Fit
This is an important component of the chemistry graduate curriculum and for advanced undergraduate students.
Student demand includes students from pharmacy and chemical engineering graduate programs.
Similarity to Other Courses
None
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
Originator
Max Funk, x1509, mfunk@uoft02.utoledo.edu
Department
CHEMISTRY
Level
Graduate
Program Change
No
Type of Course
Alpha Code
CHEM-6620
Title
Chemistry of the Main Group Elements
Starting/Frequency
Spring 2009/ Spring alternate years
Enrollment
5-15
Cross-List/Level
8620
Hours/Mode
4/Lecture
Reg/Repeat
No repeat
Grading
Normal Grading (A-F, PS/NC. PR, I)
Pre-/Co-requisites
Catalog Description
The inorganic and organometallic chemistry of main group elements is described. Synthesis,
structure, bonding, and reactivity are considered. The use of main group reagents in synthesis, catalysis, and
materials chemistry are discussed. Prerequisite: Permission of Department.
Syllabus
See attached
Curriculum Fit
The course is an important offering for graduate students in the M.S. and Ph.D. programs in Chemistry.
As enrollment in the chemistry graduate program increases, there is increasing demand for greater
breadth in our course offerings.
The proposed course was previously offered by the Department of Chemistry on the quarter system as
CHEM 662/862, but was unintentionally dropped from the UT course catalog during the quarter
to semester conversion nearly a decade ago. The department offered this course as a special
topics course in Spring 2000 and Spring 2005. We now seek to reinstitute the course and add it
to the course catalog.
Similarity to Other Courses
None