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Organic, inorganic, analytical and physical chemistry.
The topics covered by this course are:- Organic and Bio-organic Chemistry- Analytical Chemistry (chromatography)- Physical Chemistry (surfaces and catalysis)
Goal:The goal of the course is to provide students with the chemistry background needed to better understand industrial chemical processes. The material will be related to industrial processes implemented in New Zealand and internationally.Learning Outcomes:Understand the functioning of catalytic systems for chemical synthesis, with particular emphasis on catalysis at surfaces as it pertains to industrial reactions.Develop detailed understanding of selected industrial catalytic processes.Have a working understanding of the fundamental organic chemistry underlying many industrial synthetic processes.Understand how the basics of chemistry can be applied in the industrial production of polymers.Develop understanding of the theory and basic application aspects of a variety of characterisation methods (chromatography, mass spectrometry and other selected spectroscopic techniques) relevant to R&D and QA.
Subject to approval of the Dean of Engineering and Forestry.
Students must attend one activity from each section.
Matthew Cowan and Vladimir Golovko
Alex Yip and Richard Hartshorn
Web-based resourcesVarious learning resources (lecture material, reference links, quizzes, discussion forums etc.) for this course are available via the University of Canterbury’s Learn web site -- http://learn.canterbury.ac.nz/. This site will also be used regularly as a means of communication and information distribution for all of your Canterbury courses. You should familiarise yourself with Learn as soon as possible.
Course handout and content (PDF 473KB)
It is the policy for this course that late work is not accepted.
Domestic fee $1,059.00
International fee $6,000.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see Chemical and Process Engineering .