Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

150 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
analysis. Unless otherwise specified no student will be allowed to
register for less than three hours in any of the following analytical
courses. Professor Caldwell, Associate Professor Dennis, Dr.
Chamot and Mr. Cushman.
a. General inorganic, and ultimate organic analysis.
b. Agricultural qualitative and quantitative analysis. This course
is for students specializing in agriculture. Its object is to familiarize
them with the chemical properties of plants, soils, fertilizers and the
products of the farm, and also to prepare them for thesis work if they
wish to continue the study through the senior year. The course
should, therefore, be taken in the third year. It will be open only to
those who have taken courses I or 2 and 16. Professor Caldwell
and Mr. G. A. Smith.
c. Food analysis. Laboratory work. Fall. Practice in the usual
methods employed in the chemical analysis of foods and beverages for
the purpose of determining their nutritive values or purity. Dr.
Chamot.
d. Water Analysis, Sanitary and Technical. Laboratory work.
Winter. Instruction in the methods for the examination of waters
with reference to their potability, fitness for steam boilers,
dustries, etc Dr. Chamot.
e. Technical and engineering analysis.
special in
8. Assaying. Three hours. Winter. One lecture and two
hours of laboratory work. Mr. Cushman.
9. Qualitative and Quantitative Gas Analysis. Lectures.
Fall. T., Th., 12, Ch. L. R. 3. Associate Professor Dennis.
10. Technical Gas Analysis. Laboratory work. Three hours, by
appointment. Fall. Associate Professor Dennis and Mr. Richmond.
Instruction is given in the analysis of gas mixtures with the appa
ratus of Honigmann, Bunte, Orsat, Elliott and Hempel, the complete
analysis of illuminating gas, generator gas and air, the determination
of the specific gravity of gases, the evaluation of nitrates with the
nitrometers of Hempel,
analysis of gas mixtures.
Lunge and Bodlander and the qualitative
Courses 9 and 10 are open only to those who have had or are taking
elementary
quantitative analysis.
12. Spectroscopic Chemical Analysis and Colorimetry.
(a) Lectures. Spring. T., 12, Ch. L. R. 3. Associate Professor
Dennis.
{b) Laboratory work. Two hours, by appointment. Associate
Professor Dennis and Mr. Richmond.
The laboratory instruction comprises the observation and mapping