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Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

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152 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.<br />

21. Organic Chemistry. Laboratory work. Three hours.<br />

Courses 20 and 21 are required of all students specializing in chem<br />

istry ; but course 20 may be taken separately by others, by special<br />

permission granted in each case. These courses are open only to<br />

those who have had courses 1,3, and 4, or 2, 5, and 6.<br />

The lectures and recitations serve as an introduction to the general<br />

subject of the chemistry of the compounds of carbon. In the labora<br />

tory<br />

the student prepares a large number of typical compounds of<br />

carbon, and familiarizes himself with their properties and reactions.<br />

Assistant Professor Orndorff and Mr. TEEPLE.<br />

21a. Elementary Organic Chemistry. Lectures and recitations.<br />

Fall term. M., W., F., 12. This course is intended only for medical<br />

and veterinary students, and is preparatory to course 45. Assistant<br />

Professor Orndorff.<br />

22. Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry. Lectures. T.,<br />

Th., 9, Ch. L. R. 1. This course is open only to those who have<br />

completed courses 20 and 21. In this course especial attention is<br />

given to certain important chapters of organic chemistry, for which<br />

an elementary knowledge of the subject is necessary. Frequent<br />

references are made to the original literature, and an attempt is made<br />

-to acquaint the student with the classical researches of organic chem<br />

istry. Assistant Professor Orndorff.<br />

23. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Laboratory work. The course<br />

in the preparation of organic compounds is here continued. These<br />

preparations being more difficult require more experience and skill<br />

on the part of the student. The original literature is consulted, and<br />

the student is finally required to repeat some extended and important<br />

piece of work and to compare his results with those published, before<br />

taking up<br />

original work in this field. Assistant Professor Orndorff.<br />

24a. The Coal Tar Dyestuffs.. Lectures. Fall and Winter.<br />

S., 12, Ch. L. R. 1.<br />

The coal tar dyestuffs have become so important, from both a theo<br />

retical and a practical standpoint, as to justify their consideration in<br />

a separate course of lectures. The methods of making the dyestuffs,<br />

their properties, constitution and relations to each other are discussed,<br />

the treatment being scientific,<br />

Professor Orndorff.<br />

rather than technical. Assistant<br />

24b. Stereochemistry. Lectures. Spring. S., 12., Ch. L. R. 1.<br />

The stereochemistry of the compounds of carbon and nitrogen<br />

form the subject of this course of lectures. The necessity for consid<br />

ering<br />

the space relations of the atoms in certain classes of physical<br />

isomers is shown and the close agreement of the facts and theory is<br />

brought out. Assistant Professor Orndorff.

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