Theory and practice of chemical instrumentation, including
nuclear magnetic resonance, electron spin resonance, infrared,
Raman, electronic and atomic absorption spectroscopies; mass spectrometry;
gas and liquid chromatography; and voltammetry. Laboratory work
emphasizes preparation of samples and operation of instrumentation.
Three class periods and two laboratory periods per week. Offered
each spring. (Lisensky)
Prerequisites: Chem 220, 230, 250, Physics 101.