2009-2010 Bulletin â PDF - SEAS Bulletin - Columbia University
2009-2010 Bulletin â PDF - SEAS Bulletin - Columbia University
2009-2010 Bulletin â PDF - SEAS Bulletin - Columbia University
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COURSES IN OTHER DIVISIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY<br />
197<br />
This listing of courses has been<br />
selected with specific engineering<br />
program requirements in mind.<br />
For information on these courses and<br />
additional courses offered by these<br />
departments, please consult the bulletins<br />
of <strong>Columbia</strong> College, the School of<br />
Continuing Education, the School of<br />
General Studies, and the Graduate<br />
School of Arts and Sciences.<br />
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES<br />
BIOL C2005x Introductory biology, I: biochemistry,<br />
genetics, and molecular biology<br />
Lect: 3. Recit: 2. 4 pts. L. Chasin and<br />
D. Mowshowitz.<br />
Prerequisite: One year of college chemistry, or a<br />
strong high school chemistry background.<br />
Recommended introductory biology course for<br />
biology and related majors and for premedical<br />
students. Fundamental principles of biochemistry,<br />
molecular biology, and genetics.<br />
BIOL C2006y Introductory biology, II: cell biology,<br />
development, and physiology<br />
Lect: 3. Recit: 2. 4 pts. D. Mowshowitz.<br />
Prerequisite: ENVB W2001 or BIOL C2005 or the<br />
instructor’s permission. The recommended second<br />
term of biology for biology and related majors<br />
and for premedical students. Cellular biology and<br />
development; physiology of cells and organisms.<br />
BIOL W2501x or y Contemporary biology<br />
laboratory<br />
Lab: 4. 3 pts. C. Hazen.<br />
Each section limited to twenty-four students. Early<br />
registration is advised. Students must come to the<br />
first day of class to secure their place. Strongly<br />
recommended prerequisite or required corequisite:<br />
BIOL C2005 or F2401. Laboratory fee: $150.<br />
Emphasis on experimental techniques and data<br />
analysis in a variety of biological disciplines.<br />
BIOC C3501 Biochemistry: structure and<br />
metabolism<br />
Lect: 3. Recit: 1. 4 pts. B. Stockwell and L. Tong.<br />
Prerequisites: One year of college-level biology<br />
and one year of organic chemistry, or the instructor’s<br />
permission. Biochemistry, organic chemistry,<br />
and structural biology. Structure and function of<br />
both proteins and small molecules in biological<br />
systems. The first half of the course covers protein<br />
structure and enzyme kinetics. The second<br />
half of the course will focus on the organic chemistry<br />
involved in metabolic pathways.<br />
BUSINESS<br />
BUSI W3021x and y Introduction to<br />
marketing management<br />
3 pts. Instructor to be announced.<br />
No previous background in marketing is required<br />
for the course. Introduction to the basic concepts<br />
of marketing. Students develop an understanding<br />
of, and the decision-making capabilities for, formulating<br />
marketing strategies for the complex<br />
situations that characterize real-life marketing<br />
problems.<br />
CHEMISTRY<br />
Courses of Instruction<br />
Pre-engineering students should refer to<br />
the First Year–Sophomore Program to<br />
determine the chemistry requirements<br />
for admission to particular Junior-Senior<br />
Programs. Special attention should be<br />
given to the requirements for admission<br />
to chemical engineering, biomedical<br />
engineering, materials science and metallurgical<br />
engineering, and other related<br />
fields.<br />
Laboratory Fee<br />
The laboratory fee covers the cost of<br />
nonreturnable items, chemicals, and<br />
reasonable breakage. In addition, students<br />
may be charged for lab handouts<br />
and excessive breakage, for cleaning of<br />
equipment returned dirty, and for checking<br />
out late.<br />
CHEM C1403x-C1404y General chemistry<br />
Lect: 3.5 pts. L. Brus, R. Friesner, R. Gonzalez,<br />
G. Parkin, and J. Valentini.<br />
Only students with scheduling conflicts need<br />
report to the Chemistry Department (340<br />
Havemeyer) during registration. Preparation<br />
equivalent to one year of high school chemistry is<br />
assumed and concurrent registration in MATH<br />
V1101. Students lacking such preparation should<br />
plan independent study of chemistry over the<br />
summer or take CHEM F0001 before taking<br />
C1403. Topics include stoichiometry, states of<br />
matter, chemical equilibria, acids and bases,<br />
chemical thermodynamics, nuclear properties,<br />
electronic structures of atoms, periodic properties,<br />
chemical bonding, molecular geometry, introduction<br />
to organic and biological chemistry, solidstate<br />
and materials science, polymer science and<br />
macromolecular structures, chemical kinetics,<br />
coordination chemistry, and electrochemistry.<br />
Although C1403 and C1404 are separate courses,<br />
students are expected to take the two terms<br />
sequentially. The order of presentation of the topics<br />
may differ from the order presented here and<br />
from year to year. Recitation section required.<br />
CHEM C1500x or y General chemistry laboratory<br />
Lab: 3 pts. S. Hansen and J. Ulichny.<br />
Prerequisite or corequisite: CHEM C1403. Fee<br />
$140. An introduction to basic techniques of modern<br />
experimental chemistry, including quantitative<br />
procedures and chemical analysis.<br />
CHEM C1604x Second semester general<br />
chemistry (intensive)<br />
Lect: 3.5 pts. G. Flynn<br />
Prerequisite: A grade of B or better in CHEM<br />
C1403 or F1403 or acceptable performance on<br />
the department placement exam. Corequisite:<br />
<strong>SEAS</strong> <strong>2009</strong>–<strong>2010</strong>