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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
given to the applications of the theory to technical and laboratory
practice. It is desirable that this course be supplemented by labora
tory practice (course 38), at least one hour per week. Open to those
who have completed course 1 or 2 or its equivalent. Assistant Profes
sor Bancroft and Dr. Carveth.
31. The Law of Mass Action. Lectures and recitations. M.,
W., F., 10, Ch. L. R., 4. Non-mathematical exposition of the law of
mass action, in its application to chemical equilibria and the veloci
ties of reactions. Complementary to course 30. It is desirable that
these lectures be supplemented by laboratory practice (course 38), at
least two hours per week. Open to those who have taken 01 are
taking
course 20 or its equivalent. Assistant Professor Bancroft.
32. Mathematical Chemistry. Lectures and recitations. T.,
Th., S., 12, Ch. L. R.,4. An introductory account of general physical
chemistry. Open to those who have completed introductory courses
in general chemistry, in physics, and in differential calculus. Assist
ant Professor Trevor.
33. Mathematical Chemistry. Advanced course. Lectures and
collateral reading. Three hours. Assistant Professor Trevor.
[34a. Electrochemistry. The historical development of the sub
ject. For advanced students in physical chemistry or physics.
Lectures. Two hours. Assistant Professor Bancroft.]
34b. Electrolytic Syntheses. Lectures. One hour by appoint
ment. Intended for students going into technical work, and for
engineers. Students are advised to elect course 38, one or two hours
per week, in connection with this work. Assistant Professor Ban
croft.
37. Exact Measurements. Lectures. One hour by appointment.
A discussion of the sources of error in laboratory methods. Assistant
Professor Bancroft.
38. Laboratory Work. Experimental methods,
work for theses. Assistant Professor Bancroft.
Miscellaneous Courses.
and research
40. Potable Water. Lectures. Fall. Three hours. Sources of
potable water ; how polluted ; agencies at work leading to the
"natural"
or "
self "-purification of streams, etc, and what they
accomplish ; the data necessary for a decision as to the fitness of a
water for household use ; the interpretation of the results of water
analyses, chemical, microscopical, and bacteriological. Modern
methods of water purification. Dr. Chamot.
41. Chemical Toxicology, Inorganic and Organic. Lectures.