Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

SUMMER SESSION 331
high schools and academies. Lecture at 8, Laboratory 8:40 to 12,
daily
ex. S. Mr. ROGERS.
C. Physical Laboratory work. Same as Course 3, page 141.
Daily ex. S., 9-12. Mr. Shearer.
D. Advanced Laboratory work in Electrical Measurements.
Daily ex. S.,
9-12. Mr. ROGERS.
CHEMISTRY.
A. General Inorganic Chemistry. Lectures, recitations, and
laboratory work. The lectures, which are fully illustrated by experi
ments and by specimens from the chemical museum, are devoted to a
discussion of the facts and theories of chemistry, and in connection
therewith careful attention is given to the writing of chemical equa
tions and the solving of chemical problems. The laboratory work
furnishes an opportunity for gaining a practical knowledge of the
chemical compounds and reactions discussed in the lectures. Daily
ex. S., 8-12. Dr. Carveth.
C. Qualitative Analysis. Elementary. Laboratory
work and
recitations. A study of the reactions and separations of all the prin
cipal bases and of the mineral acids. Daily, 8-12. Dr. WhiTTELSEy.
D. Qualitative Analysis. Advanced course for those who have
already had an equivalent of course C. This course will include the
analysis and reactions of all the important acids, a study of oxidation
and reduction reactions and a comparison of different methods of
separation of the bases. Laboratory hours elective. Dr. WhiTTELSEy.
E. Quantitative Analysis. Elementary. An introduction to
quantitative methods and the chemistry upon which these methods
are based. Lectures, explanatory of the methods used, are first given ;
each student then performs simple analyses which involve the use of
the apparatus ordinarily employed in analytical work. Two lectures,
and ten hours in the per week. laboratory Mr. Cushman.
Advanced work (see Course F) may be taken by
plete this course before the close of the session.
students who com
F. Quantitative Analysis. Advanced. Special methods of
Quantitative Analysis, both gravimetric and volumetric, such as are of
sanitary and technical importance. This work may also include an
extended course in the electrolytic separation and determination of
the various metals. Laboratory hours elective. Mr. Cushman.