Biola_Catalog_19990101NA

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COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ca:14;1t1i,1:- Professor: Rynd Associate Professor: Lin Inst ructor: John son OBJECTIVES

COURSES (Chemistry and Biochemistry) 091 Basic Chemistry A(2) This course is designed for students plan­ ning to enroll in ChemistJ)' 11 2 (Prine~ pies of Organic and Biochemistry) but who did not have high school chemistry or did not score sufficiently well on the Chemist.I)' Placement Exam. Offered in tl1e fall. Units do not count toward grad­ uation requirements. 092 Basic Chemistry B(2) This course is de signed for students planning to enroll in Chemistry 105 (General Chemistry) but who did not have a Matl1 SAT of 550 or did not pass the Chemistry Pl ace ment Exam. Offered in the spring. Units do not count toward graduation requirements. 100 The Material World (3) The basic principles of chemistry for the non-science major. Uses materials of modern society as a theme for exploring the properties and structure of matter as well as the methods and consequences of transforming natural resources to consumer products. 105, 106 General Chemistry I, II (4,4) Principles and theori es of tl1e structure and properties of matter. Chemistry l05 includes stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, chemical bonding, mol ecular structure, nomenclature, chemical reactions, states of matter, gas laws and solutions. Prerequisites for I05: high school chemistry or Chemistry 092, two years of high school algebra and a passing grade on the Chemistry Place­ ment Exam or a Math SAT of at least 550. Chemis!J)' 106 includes chemical kinetics, equilibrium, thermodynamics,

Biochemist>)' is the study of the chem­ ist>)' of lnring systems. Th is interdisciplinmy /J/'ogmm drmus upon biologJ and chemist,y. OBJECTIVES Th e major is designed especiall y fo r those student s planning a career in th e health pro fess ions. Th e req uirements for schools of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry and medical tech­ nology are met within thi s major. This program also prepares one for graduate school in a variety of bio­ science programs. There are excel­ lent opportunities for careers in biotechnical, pharmaceutical and environmental related businesses and

solubili ty, acidity, elecu-ochemisU)', coor­ dination complexes and various special topics. Prerequisite: Chemistry 105 Lab fee: $40 each semester. 110 Chemistry Topics (1-4) Various topics in introductory chemistry. Prerequisite: cleparunent approl'al. 112 Principles of Organic and Biochemistry (5) Chemical bonding, structure, proper­ ties and reactivity applied to organic and biochemical compounds. Includes basic metabolic processes and nuclear chemistry with application to medicine and health. Meets the Nursing require- ment in chemistry. Four hours lecture and three hours lab. Prerequisite: pass- ing grade on Chemistry Placement Exam, Chemistry 91 or 105 witl1 at least C+. Lab fee: $40. 301, 302 Organic Chemistry (4,4) Structure and reactivityof carbon-<:on­ taining compounds; emphasis given to mechanisms of organic reactions. Second semester includes structural biochemistry. Laboratory emphasizes analytical organic chemistry. Three hours lecture, four hours laboratory. Prerequisite: I06. Lab fee : $40. 350 Analytical Chemistry (5) A survey of classical chemical methods of analysis such as titrimetric and gravi­ metric along with various instrumental methods including electrochemical, spectroscopic and chromatographic. Three hours lecture, six hours labora­ tory. Prerequisite: 30 I. Lab fee: $60. 411,412 Biochemistry I, II (3,3) Fundamental concepts of metabolism, bioenergetics, biosynthesis and other chemistry of life processes. Three hours lecture. Prerequisite: 302. 420 Special Topics in Chemistry (3) Short subjec ts in such areas as the chemical literature, various instrumen­ tal methods, polymers, organometallics and industrial chemistry. Prerequisite: departmental approval. 422 A,B Laboratory in Biochemistry (1,1) A laboratory course to accompany Biology 411 , 412 (Chemistry 411, 412). The isolation , characterization and analysis of biomolecules including the use of biochemical instrumentation and methodology for work in protein structure, enzymology, metabolism and genetics. Prerequisite: Chemistry 302. Lab fee: $40 each semester. 480 Special Project in Chemistry (1-3) Research or industrial internship. Requires a written report. Prerequi­ site: departmental approval.

While primarily provid ing service courses for other programs, the depart­ ment does offer two programs with chemistry as th e majo r component. These are Biochemi stry and Phys ica l Science with a chem istry emphasis. Since chemist.I')' is the study of mat­ ter and the changes it undergoes, sequences of courses are designed to meet the needs of students as they pre­ pare for a variety of different majors that require an understanding of tl1e nature of matter. 1l1e objective of these courses is to provide the student with a basic understanding of the laws of theories of chemistry such that the student will be able (I) to explain tl1e basic physical and chemical properties of matter in terms of its strncnlfe, (2) to do quantitative prob­ lem solving, (3) to gain some level of pro­ ficiency in laboratory metl1odology, and (4) to be acquainted witl1 basic resource material in chemistry. DEGREE PROGRAM A Bachelar of Science degree in Physi­ cal Science with a Chemist,y emphasis is offered. The requirements for this major are given under the Physical Science Department. The Biochem­ istry Program is given be low. MINOR A 01emist1y Minor requires the com­ pletion of 27 units, including tl1e follow­ ing cotlfSes: Chemistry 105, 106,301 , 302, 350. Six distinct chemistry minor units apart from any other major or minor.

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governmental agencies. DEGREE PROGRAM

A Bachelor of Science degree in Bio­ chemistry is offered upon completion of th e university baccalaureate and major requirements. The biochem­ istry major consists of 65 unit s of chemistry, biology, physics and math courses. Required lower division (28 units) are: Chemistry 105, 106; Biol­ ogy Ill , 112; Physics 111 , 112 or 132, 233; Math 105. Required upper divi­ sion (25 units ) are: Chemistry 30 I, 302,350, 422AB; Biology 312,411, 412; Physical Science 460 (o r Biology 470). Electives (12 units, of which 8 must be upper division) are: Chem­ istry 420, 480; Biology 281 , 282, 322, 342; Physics 234, 321 , 450. Nol£: The general education requimnent for mathematics and science is met within this major. The foreign language require­ ment is met by two year, in high sdwol or four units ofcollege formgn language.

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