ministry of education republic of...

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MINISTRY OF EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA

MOLDOVA STATE UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

MANUAL OF MODULES/COURSES

IN CHEMISTRY STUDY PROGRAMME

CHISINAU 2016

2

MOLDOVA STATE UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

STUDY PLAN

Field of education – 44 Exact Sciences

Field of training – 442 Chemistry

Programme – 442.1 Chemistry

Total number of study credits – 180

Title conferred: Licentiate (Bachelor’s degree) in Exact Sciences

Basis for admission: baccalaureate degree diploma, secondary education degree

diploma

Form of training organization – full tuition

CHISINAU 2016

3

Academic Calendar (in weeks)

Nr. Year of Study

Didactic Activities Session Internships

Vacations

1st Semester 2nd Semester Winter Summer Winter Spring Summer

1 1st year 15 15 4 4 2 3 1 10

2 2nd year 15 13 4 4 4 3 1 6

3 3rd year 15 7 2 - 10 2 1 -

CONTENT OF THE STUDY PLAN

Code Module / Course

Total

acade

mic

hours

Including Number of academic

hours per week

Form of

assessment

Number

of credits Direct contact

Indepe

ndent

work Lec

ture

Sem

inar

Lab

ora

tory

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

1ST

YEAR

1st Semester

F01O001 Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry 180 90 90 2 0 4 exam 6

F01O002 Chemistry of Nonmetals 180 90 90 2 0 4 exam 6

F01O003 Organic Chemistry I 150 75 75 2 0 3 exam 5

F01O004 Mathematics 150 60 90 2 2 0 exam 5

G01O005 Foeign Language Applied in Chemistry 120 45 75 0 3 0 exam 4

G02O006 Information and Communication

Technologies 120 60 60 2 0 2 exam 4

G01O007 Physical Training 30 30 0 0 2 0

Total 1st Semester 930 450 480 10 7 11 30

2nd

Semester

F02O008 Chemistry of Metals 150 90 60 2 4 ex 5

F02O009 Chemistry of Coordination Compounds 150 90 60 2 4 ex 5

F02O010 Organic Chemistry II 180 75 105 2 0 3 exam 6

S02O111 Module: Unitary Operations. Hazards

and Manipulations of Chemical Reagents 120 60 60 2 0 2 exam 4

S02O112 History of Chemistry 120 45 75 2 1 0 exam 4

U02A013 Philosofy 120 60 60 2 2 0 exam 4

U02A014 Sociology*

U02A015 History of European Culture and Civilization*

U02A016 Culture of Interpersonal and Organizing

Communication*

G02O017 Physical Training 30 30 0 0 2 0 colocv

Introductory Training Practicum 60 0 60 exam 2

Total 2nd Semester 930 450 480 12 5 13 30

TOTAL 1ST YEAR 1860 900 960 22 12 26 60

2ND

YEAR

3rd

Semester

F03O018 Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry 150 90 60 2 4 exam 5

F03O019 Chemistry of Natural Compounds 150 75 75 2 0 3 exam 5

F03O020 Physical Chemistry I. Chemical

thermodinamics 150 75 75 2 0 3 exam 5

F03O021 Qualitative Analysis in Analytical

Chemistry 180 90 90 2 0 4 exam 6

S03O122 Crystallochemistry 120 45 75 2 0 1 exam 4

U03A023 Polytology 150 60 90 2 0 2 exam 5

U03A024 Economics*

U03A025 Republic of Moldova: History, Politics,

Society*

4

U03A026 European integration*

Total 3rd

Semester 900 420 480 12 0 16 30

4th

Semester

F04O027 Computational Chemistry 120 52 68 2 2 0 exam 4

S04A028 Cantitative Analysis 150 78 72 2 0 4 exam 5

S04A029 Sampling and Sample Preparation in

Chemical Analysis*

S04A030 Analytical Control*

S04O031 Catalysis and Catalysts 120 65 55 2 0 3 exam 4

S04O032 Bibliographic Investigations and

Preparation of Scientific Publications 120 39 81 1 2 0 exam 4

S04A033 Heterocyclic Compounds 150 65 85 2 0 3 exam 5

S04A034 Chemistry of Materials*

S04A035 Organic Compounds With Mixed Functions*

Physical Chemistry II

S04A036 Chemical Kinetics 120 65 55 2 0 3 exam 4

S04A037 Kinetics of Complex Reactions*

S04A038 Applied Aspects of Chemical Kinetics*

Specialty Practicum 120 120 exam 4

Total 4th Semester 900 364 536 11 4 13 30

TOTAL 2ND YEAR 1800 784 1016 23 4 29 60

3RD

YEAR

5th

Semester

S05A039 Spectroscopy in Organic Chemistry 180 90 90 2 0 4 exam 6

S05A040 Structure Determination of Organic

Compounds*

S05A041 Spectral Identification of Organic

Compounds*

S05A042 Chemical Technologies 180 75 105 2 0 3 exam 6

S05A043 Technological Chemistry*

S05A044 Technology of Chemicals Production*

Physical Chemistry IV

S05A045 Physical Chemistry of Disperse Systems 180 90 90 3 0 3 exam 6

S05A046 Colloidal Systems*

S05A047 Numerical Applications of Colloidal

Chemistry*

S05A048 Physico-chemical methods of analysis 180 90 90 2 0 4 exam 6

S05A049 Advanced Techniques in Instrumental

Chemistry*

S05A050 Methods of Separation. Extraction and

Chromatography*

S05A051 Chemistry of Macromolecular

Compounds 180 75 105 2 0 3 exam 6

S05A052 Reagents and synthesis in Macromolecular

Chemistry*

S05A053 Technology of Macromolecular

Compounds


6th

Semester G06O054 Professional Ethics and Culture 60 28 32 2 2 0 exam 2

Physical Chemistry IV

S06A155 Fundamentals of Electrochemistry 120 56 64 4 0 4 exam 4

S06A156 Electrochemistry and Corrosion*

S06A157 Applied Aspects of Electrochemistry*

S06A158 Ecological Chemistry 120 56 64 4 0 4 exam 4

S06A159 Environmental Protection and Engineering*

S06A160 Chemistry and Quality of Environmental

Factors*

S06A161 Magnetochemistry, IR Spectroscopy and

Thermal Analysis in Coordination 90 56 34 4 0 4 exam 3

5

Compounds Study

S06A162 Statistical Analysis of Experimental

Results*

S06A163 Combined Analysis Methods in Analytical

Control*

Specialty Practicum 120 120 exam 4

Research Practicum 240 240 exam 8

Final Exams 150 150 5


TOTAL 3RD YEAR 1800 616 1184 25 2 29 60

TOTAL 5460 2300 3160 70 18 84 180

Legend: one academic hour – 45 minutes, * optotional courses

6

Internships Nr. Internships Semester Weeks Hours Period Credits 1 Introductory Training Practicum: Unitary

Operations

2 4 120 April-June 4

2 Specialty Practicum: Scientific Documentation 5 3 90 November 3

3 Research Practicum 6 4 240 March-May 8

TOTAL 11 450 15

Aditional optional Courses

Nr.

Title of Subject

Total

hours Year Semester

Hours per week Assessment Credits

C S L

1. Romanian Language for Speakers of

Other Languages 240 1st 1 and 2 4 exam 8

2. Romanian Language for Speakers of

Other Languages 120 2nd 3 and 4 2 exam 4

3. Organic Compounds in the Market of

the Republic of Moldova 60 2nd 3 2 exam 2

4. Biometals 60 2nd 4 2 exam 2

5 Primary Control of Quality 60 3rd 5 2 exam 2

TOTAL 540 6 6 18

Final Examination

Nr. Final Examination Period 1 Modern Issues in Chemistry June 2 Diploma thesis June

7

EXPLANATORY NOTE

Until present the Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Technology remains the only faculty

in the republic, which prepares highly qualified specialists in chemistry in the pedagogical and

technological field within the framework of programme 441.1 Chemistry that is a part of the field

of training 44 Exact Sciences.

Chemistry is one of the scientific disciplines, that is, alongside with others, makes a part of

natural sciences. Physics and mathematics are subjects that a chemist must study in the first

academic year of study, because these subjects are of vital importance to further comprehension of

chemistry. Information technologies, foreign languages, philosophy, environment protection and

other subjects related to natural sciences are also studied at the initial stage (cycle I, I - II year), as

they contribute to the background for deepening one's knowledge in chemistry, accomplishment of

the diploma thesis, and selection and completion of specialization in the second cycle.

The aim of the programme is to train specialists who can work as chemists in different

scientific centres, secondary education institutions, analytical laboratories etc. The title conferred to

the graduates is "„Licentiate (Bachelor degree) in exact sciences”". The graduates of Cycle I

obtain Bachelor's degree diploma that enables them to continue their studies in Cycle II - for

obtaining Master's degree or to find employment.

The title conferred to the graduates is „Licentiate (Bachelor) in exact sciences”. The

graduates of Cycle I obtain Bachelor's degree diploma that enables them to continue their studies in

Cycle II - for obtaining Master's degree or to find employment.

Admission to the faculty is based on the competition of diplomas, such as baccalaureate,

secondary specialised education (college) and higher education degree or Bachelor's degree. The

faculty ensures training of specialists in conformity with the provisions of the Bologna Process and

applies the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System that ensures the international

recognition of documents on education and academic mobility of students.

The qualification of the first cycle (Bachelor's degree in Exact Scienses) is conferred to

graduate students who have completed the full programme and have passed the evaluation tests

(including graduation exam) and have at least grade “5”. Upon completion of the training program

the graduate has the following generic competencies (adaptation of professional message to

different socio-economic environments; reasoning in specific decision-making regarding the field

of chemical technology; interpretation of the relevant scientific data; ability to formulate ideas,

problems and solutions to inform the audience) and subject-specific skills (ability to formulate

research problems, conduct case studies and draw up research projects; ability to carry out chemical

synthesis and separation of pure substances; ability to determine the composition and specific and

applied properties of the obtained products; ability to generalize and interpret experimental data;

ability to supervise the progress of a chemical experiment; ability to assess the chemical risk that

chemical pollutants present to the environment and the human body; ability to develop

technological schemes specifying chemical stages, equipment and material and energy balance;

development and optimization of learning process in chemistry at the level of secondary education

institutions).

The holders of Bachelor's degree in Exact Scienses (speciality Chemistry) are demanded in

the labour market. They work as chemists for various branches of chemical industry and in

scientific research institutions.

8

COURSE DESCRIPTION

FUNDAMENTALS OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr. associate professor, Ion BULIMESTRU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency

(hours per week) Duration

F01O001 180 6 I 2 – lecture

4 – laboratory one semester

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60

Independent study hours

90

Group size (students)

15-25

2 Prerequisites for participation (for course units and the level of skills)

Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences

3 The aim of the course is to develop professional skills in the domain of chemistry through the cognition

and comprehension of fundamental laws and theories of inorganic chemistry and their application in

understanding and explaining chemical phenomena and processes. The obtained knowledge are vital for a

better understanding of the following courses: Chemistry of nonmetals, Chemistry of Metal, Coordination

Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry and Physical Chemistry.

4 Content: Basic laws of chemistry. Structure of atom. Atomic spectra. Atomic models. Quantul numbers.

Spectral terms. Electron configuration and periodic trends (Pauli exclusion, Aufbau principle, and Hund’s

rule). Theories of chemical bonding. Lewis dot structures, octet rule. Molecular models. Lewis dot

structures and geometry, resonance, formal charge, VSEPR, shape and molecule polarity. Geometry of

molecules and ions, orbital hybridization, dipole moments of molecules. Relation of properties to structure.

Basics of chemical thermodynamics. Enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs energy, concept of a "spontaneous" process.

Basics of chemical kinetics. Reversible and irreversible reactions. Equilibrium constant. Le Chatelier’s

principle. Solutions. Electrolytes and nonelectrolytes. autoionization and the pH scale. Hydrolysis. Redox

reactions and potential. Electrolysis.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMISTRY OF NONMETALS

Course coordinator: dr. associate professor, Victor TAPCOV

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F01O002 180 6 I 2 – lecture

4 - laboratory one semester

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60

Independent study (hours)

90


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences, The

Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry

3 The aim of the course is to form and/or develop professional skills in the field of chemistry through the

cognition and comprehension of general and specific properties of nonmetals and their compounds,

methods of obtaining and purification of nonmetals, establishing specific applied properties of nonmetals

and their compounds.

4 Content: General characteristic of nonmetals. Structure of nonmetal atoms and their position in the

periodic table. General physical and chemical properties of nonmetals. Methods of preparation. Synthesis of

inorganic compounds containing nonmetals. Synthesis of simple and double salts. Analysis of conditions of

synthesis. Separation and purification of synthesized products.

9

COURSE DESCRIPTION

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I

Course coordinator: dr. hab,. professor, Iacob GUTU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F01O003 150 5 I 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

45


75


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences.

3 The aim of the course is to form and/or develop professional skills dealing with main clases of organic

compounds, their preparation, chemical properties, transformations and stereochemistry.

4 Content: Classification of organic compounds. Structure-reactivity relationship. Elements of

stereochemistry. Conformers. Optical isomerism. Enantiomers, diastereomers. Cis-trans, Nomenclature R,

S and E, Z. Electronic effects I and M. The influence of electronic effects on the chemical properties.

Bronsted and Lewis acids and organic bases. Factors influencing the acidity and basicity. Chemical

properties of alkanes, alkenes and alkynes. The mechanism of radical substitution reactions. Electrophilic

and radical addition. Arenes. Aromaticity. The mechanism of electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions:

nitration, halogenation, alkylation, acylation and sulphonation. Substituents of 1st and 2nd order.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

MATHEMATICS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Lilia SOLOVEI

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F01O004 120 4 I 2 - lecture

3 - seminar one semester

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

30

45

Independent study

45


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics curriculum for the baccalaureate examination

3 The aim of the course is to form and / or develop the professional skills in the domain of mathematics

and provides an insight and deepening knowledge in vector algebra, mathematical analysis and

differential equations that can be applied in different branches of chemistry.

10

Course Description

FOREIGN LANGUAGE APPLIED IN CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: lecturer Svetlana Calaras

Course Code Student

Workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester Frequency


G01O005 120 4 I 3 – seminar one semester

1 Type of classes:

seminars Contact hours

45 Independent study hours

75


15-25


Completion and promotion of module: minimum knowledge gained during secondary education.

3 The aim of the course is to increase proficiency in oral and written English; enrich competency in

understanding English language chemistry sources; understand the professional/ethical concerns the

scientists of chemistry face with; acquire a foreign language special code and use it correctly and

fluently in basic specialized vocabulary.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

Course coordinator: senior lecturer Tatiana PASA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


G02O006 120 4 I 2 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

30


60


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics and Computer Science curriculum for baccalaureate

examination.

3 The aim of the course is to form and / or develop professional skills in the field of modern information

technologies; make students familiar with different specialized programs (ChemDraw, ChemSketch,

Diamond, Mercury).

11

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHYSICAL TRAINING

Course coordinator: dr. hab., university professor, Valeriu RAILEAN

Course code Student

workload

(ECTS)

Credits

Semester

Frequency


G02O007

G02O017

30

30

I

II

2 - seminar

two semesters

1 Type of classes:

a) seminar

b) seminar

Contact hours

30

30


0

0


15-25

2 Prerequisites for participation (at the level of course and level of competences)

Knowledge acquired at the level of pre-university studies.

3 The aim of the course: necessity, importance and accessibility to the practice of physical exercises within

whole life, concepts of aerobics, gymnastics, athletics and sport games; theoretical knowledge related to

deficiencies and their correction, concepts of somatometry; cultivation of aesthetic feeling, coordination

and rhythm of motion execution.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMISTRY OF METALS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Ion BULIMESTRU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F02O008 150 5 II 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory work

Contact hours

30

60


60


15-20

2 Prerequisites for participation (at the level of course units and level of competences)

Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences, Fundamentals

of Inorganic Chemistry; Chemistry of Nonmetals.

3 The aim of the course is to gain knowledge and develop skills in the field of metals’chemistry through

cognition and comprehension of general and specific properties of metals and their compounds, methods

of preparation and purification, establishing specific applied properties of metals and their compounds.

4 Content: General characteristic of metals. Position in the periodic table. Metals’ classifications.

Relationship between physical and chemical properties of the metals and their position in the periodic

table of elements, ionization and redox potential. Crystal structure of metals. Theories of metallic bond.

General methods of preparation and purification of metals. The main metal alloys. General methods of ore

preparation and production of metals. Purification of metals. Corrosion of metals. Anticorrosive

protection. Systematic study of metal elements (s, p, d, f) according to their position in the periodic table.

12

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMISTRY OF COORDINATION COMPOUNDS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Ion BULIMESTRU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F02O009 150 5 II 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60


60


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Chemistry of Nonmetals,

Chemistry of Metals.

3 The aim of the course is to gain knowledge and form and develop professional skills in the field of

coordination chemistry. Coordination compounds atract growing interst due to their valuable properties.

Departement of Chemistry is specialized in synthesis and characterization of metals’ complexes.

4 Content: Werner’s coordination theory. Basic concepts of coordination compounds. Methods of

investigation. Types of ligands. Classification of complexes. General methods for complex

preparation. Isomerism in coordination compounds. Relationship between type of isomer and

property of complexes. Bonding theories in coordination chemistry. 18 electrons rule. VSEPR.

Optic amd magnetic properties of complexes. Stability of complexes. Lewis –Pearson acids and

bases. Coordination compounds as catalysts, biologically active agents, as precursors for mixed-

oxides. Coordination compounds of 3d metals. Complexes of platinic elements. Trans-effect –

generalities.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II

Course coordinator: dr. associate professor, Ion Corja

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F02O010 150 5 II 2 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

45


75


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences. Organic

Chemistry I.

3 The aim of the course is to make studentds familiar with nitrogen- and oxygen containing organic

compounds, their synthesis, properties, reactivity and their transformation under different conditions.

4 Content: Nitrogen-containing organic compounds. Derivatives of nitro compounds. Amines. Diazo

compounds. Azo dyes. Carbonyl compounds. Aldehydes and ketones. Diketones. Quinones. Quinonic dyes.

Diphenyl and triphenylmethanic dyes. Carboxylic acids. Saturated and non-saturated aromatic

monocarboxylic acids and dicarboxylic acids and their derivatives. Hydroxy and oxo acids and their

functional derivatives. Carbohydrates. Monosaccharades, polysaccharides and oligosaccharides. Synthesis

and properties of amino acids and polypeptides.

13

MODULE DESCRIPTION

UNITARY OPERATIONS AND TECHNIQUES OF EXPERIMENT. HAZARDS AND MANIPULATION

OF CHEMICAL REAGENTS

Module coordinators: dr., senior lecturer, Ruslan Borodaev; lectures Angela SIRBU

Module Code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S02O111 120 4 II 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

30


60


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Fundamentals of Chemical Experiment from the curriculum for

baccalaureate examination of the lyceum studies, optional course "Technique of Chemical Experiment",

10th form, Chemistry of Metals, Chemistry of Nonmetals, Chemistry of Coordination Copounds.

3 The aim of the module is to form and develop professional skills of a specialist through knowledge of

accurate basic operations and skills in performing a synthesis according to certified methods, choice of

optimal route for purification and concentration. The purpose of second part of the module is to familiarize

students with general theoretical and practical knowledge on handling of chemical reagents and chemical

wastes, assessing risks related to chemical reagents, with specific prevention and protection measures.

4 Content: General procedures for performing different manipulation with chemical substances. Particular

rules for specific procedures dealing with synthesis, concentration and purification of solutions and

substances. Protection rules in a chemistry lab. Storage of chemical reagents in a chemistry lab.

Classification of dangerous substances. Classification CLP. Hazards associated with substances. Chemicals

management in Moldova. Identification and assessement of risks related to hazardous chemical reagents.

Specific protection and prevention measures to avoid risks.

14

COURSE DESCRIPTION

HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: lecturer Nelea POPA

Course code Student

workload

(ECTS)

Credits

Semester

Frequency


S02O112 120 4 II 1 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

15

30

Independent study

75


25-35


Successful completion of the module: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Chemistry of Metals,

Chemistry of Nonmetals, Chemistry of Coordination Compounds, Organic Chemistry I and II.

3 The aim of the course is to familiarize students with main historical events in different fields of chemistry,

descovery and development of fundamentls of chemistry and elements.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHILOSOPHY

Course coordinator: senior lecturer Angela POPA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


U02O013 150 5 I 2 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

30

30


90


25-35


Successful completion of the module: History, Civics.

3 The aim of the course is to train and / or develop theoretical knowledge and development of

philosophical consciousness by introducing students to the historical circumstances and historical

problematic from the perspective of conceptual evolution of the human thought. The course programme

was designed with reference to the specific training requirements of higher education in accordance

with the European standards imposed by the Bologna Process.

15

PRACTICUM DESCRIPTION

INTRODUCTORY TRAINING PRACTICUM

Practicum coordinator: dr., senior lecturer Ruslan BORODAEV

Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency

Duration

60 2 I 6 hours per day 10 days

1 Types of classes:

a) laboratory

Contact hours

0 Independent study hours

60


10-12


Successful completion of the module: Unitary Operations and Techniques of Experiment. Hazards and

Manipulaton of Chemical Reagents.

3 The aim of the practicum is consolidation and assessment of theoretical knowledge acquired within

the 1st year of studies, acquirement and development of practical training skills through direct

collaboration with specialists in the field of chemistry and chemical technology.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

FUNDAMENTALS OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Petru BULMAGA

Course code Student

workload

(ECTS)

Credits

Semester

Frequency

(hours per week) Duration X

F03O018 150 5 III 2 - lecture

3 - laboratory

one semester

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

45


75


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Chemistry of

Metals, Chemistry of Coordination Compounds, Organic Chemistry I and II.

3 The aim of the course is to provide students with theoretical knowledge regarding chemical analysis and

practical skills related to qualitative and quantitative analyses. At the end of the course students will be able

to carry out qualitative and quantitative analyses of unknown systems using chemical and physico-chemical

methods.

4 Content: Classification, characteristics and objective of physico-chemical methods of analysis. Optical

methods. The use of the absorption spectrum in chemical analysis. Electrochemical methods. Reversible

and irreversible methods of analysis. Potentiometric and conductometric methods. Culombometric and

electro-gravimetric methods. Voltammetric and amperometric methods.

16

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMISTRY OF NATURAL COMPOUNDS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Stefan ROBU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


F03O019 150 5 III 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

30

45


75


15-20


Successful completion of the module: The Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, The Fundamentals of

Organic Chemistry, The Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and II.

3 The aim of the course is to familiarize students with basic theoretical and practical concepts of main class

of natural compounds and their properties; it will give groundwork in natural product chemistry, by

considering their biosynthesis; it will cover reaction mechanisms most frequently involved in enzyme-

catalyzed processes.

4 Content: Chemistry of natural products: a general perspective. Lipides. Carbohydrate Processing

Enzymes: Glycosidases and Glycosyl Transferases. Non-hydrolyzable Lipids. Fat-soluble Vitamins.

Terpenoids. Steroids. Amino acids, peptides and proteins. Amino acid biosynthesis. Peptides and proteins.

Hormones. Enzymes. Nucleosides, nucleotides and nucleic acids. Carbohydrates. Monosaccharides.

disaccharides, oligosaccharides, polysaccharides. Nucleic acids. Hormons.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I. CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS

Course coordinator: dr. hab., professor Vasile GUTANU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency




1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

45


75


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Fundamentals of

Analytical Chemistry.

3 The aim of the course. is to study and apply the first and second principles of thermodynamics for the

determination of probability, direction and limit of the chemical reactions and the description of the

chemical equilibrium.

4 Content: Classification of thermodynamic systems and processes. Heat and work. Perfect gas and real gas

as models of thermodynamic systems. Heat capacity. First principle of thermodynamics. Enthalpy. Basis

thermodynamic processes. Second principle of thermodynamics. Helmholtz and Gibbs energy.

Characteristic functions. Maxwell relations. Chemical potential. Equlibrum of phases. The equilibrium

conditions in chemical processes. Thermochemistry. Van’t Hoff isobar and isochore of chemical reactions.

Thermodynamics of solutions. Solution - vapor phase equilibrium. Colligative properties of solutions.

17

COURSE DESCRIPTION

THE QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr., senior lecturer Mariana DIRU

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency




1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60

Independent study

90


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Baccalaureate program in Chemistry, exact sciences, The

Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry.

3 The aim of the cours is to familiarize students with the processes which take place within separation,

concealment, identification and qualitative analysis of ionic species. The knowledge acquired in this course

shall be used in identification of atoms, groups of atoms, ions, molecules in different samples.

4 Content: Types of reactions used in qualitative analysis. Group and specific reagents. Analytical signal.

Experimental techniques specific for qualitative analysis. Stages of qualitative analysis. Qualitative analysis

of cations. Methods for the separation of cations in analytical groups. Qualitative analysis of mixtures of

cations from different groups. Fractional analysis. Systematic analysis. The use of ion exchangers in

qualitative chemical analysis. Qualitative analysis of alloy samples. Qualitative analysis of anions mixtures. .

Qualitative analysis of mixtures of minerals.

MODULE DESCRIPTION

CRYSTALLOCHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Sergiu SOVA

Module Code Student

workload

(ECTS)

Credits

Semester

Frequency


S03O122 120 4 III 2 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

15


75


15-25


Successful completion of the module: The Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry,

3 The aim of the module is to form and develop professional skills for crystal structure determination and

characterization of chemical compounds.

4 Content: Basic aspects of сrystal chemistry. Finite symmetry elements. General сrystal chemistry.

Crystallographic point groups. Groups of translations. Infinite symmetry. Spatial symmetry groups. X-ray

structure analysis. Diffraction of X-ray radiation. Determination of lattice parameters and symmetry of

crystals. Phase analysis. Description and systematization of crystal structures. Systematic сrystal chemistry.

Structure of simple substances.

18

COURSE DESCRIPTION

POLITOLOGY

Course coordinator: dr. hab., professor Valeriu MOSNEAGA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


U03A023 150 5 III 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

30

30


90


15-25


Successful completion of the module: History, Civics.

3 The aim of the course is to familiarize students with contemporan national or international politic systems.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY


Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency



2 - seminar

one semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

26

26


68


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Chemistry of

Metals, Chemistry of Nonmetals, Chemistry of Coordination Compounds, Organic Chemistry I and II.

3 The aim of the course is to familiarize students with determination of composition, structure, and

properties of chemical compounds by means of physic, mathematic, cuantic and informative tools.

4 Content: Maxwell distribution of molecular velosity. Energy Boltzmann distribution of molecules. Ideal

Gas Laws molecular-kinetic perspective. The number of active molecules. Molecules collisions. Reaction

rate. Activated complex theory. Elements of molecular dynamics and mechanics. Reagent systems study on

the reaction pathway. Basics of energy surfaces for molecular dynamics. Numerical methods of theoretical

investigation of the properties of molecular structures. Determination and structural descriptors of the

chemical reactivity indices. Theoretical methods for structure and reactivity of molecular systems.

19

COURSE DESCRIPTION

THE QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS

Course coordinator: dr., senior lecturer Elena STRATULAT

Course

code

Student

workload

Credite

(ECTS)

Semester Frequency


S04A128 150 5 IV 2 – lecture

4 – laboratory

1 semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

26

52


72


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Chemistry of Metals; Organic Chemistry; The Fundamentals of

Analytical Chemistry; Qualitative Analysis.

3 The aim of the course is to aquire theoretical knowledge in the field of quantitative chemical analysis, as

well as to develop practical skills for conducting quantitative chemical analysis.

4 Content: Introduction to titrimetric analysis. Titration curves in titrimetric methods. Solutions and indicators for

acid-baze titration. Titrations in nonaqueous solvents. Titrations based on redox reactions. Redox indicators.

Complexation reactions and titrations. Determination of water hardness. Precipitation titrimetry. Fajans and the

Volhard methods. Gravimetric analysis.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CATALYSIS AND CATALYSTS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Tatiana ISAC-GUTUL

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S04O131 120 4 IV 2 – lecture

3 - laboratory

one semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

26

39


55


15-25


Successful completion of the module: exact sciences; fundamentals of physical chemistry; chemical

thermodynamics, fundamentals of chemical kinetics.

3 The aim of the course is to create and/or develop knowledge in the field of redox catalytic reactions,

deepening them in the field of acid-base catalysis, heterogeneous catalysis and enzymatic catalysis by metal

ions and complex compounds of transition metals and use of this knowledge in solving various practical

problems.

4 Content: Definition of catalysis. Positive and negative catalysis, homogeneous and heterogeneous

catalysys, enzymatic catalysis. Catalysts. Catalytic activity, selectivity, promoters, anti-catalyst.

Homogeneous catalysis. Acid-base catalysis. Intermediat. Ion-molecular and ion-radical

mechanisms. Primary and secondary saline effect. Metal complexes as homogenous catalysts;

catalytic cycles. Apparent and real activation energy. Theories of active centers. Enzymatic

catalysis. Influence of the temerature and the pH on enzymatic reactions. Enzyme, coenzime.

Types of enzyme inhibition.

20

COURSE DESCRIPTION

BIBLIOGRAPHIC INVESTIGATIONS AND PREPARATION OF SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS

Course coordinator: lecturer Galina DRAGALINA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S04O132 120 4 IV 1 – lecture

2 - seminar

1 semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

13

26


81


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Exact sciences, The Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, The

Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, The Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry. .

3 The aim of the course. The course aims at creating and/or developing professional competences for

research activity in order to actively and efficiently participate in planning, conducting and organizing

research activity, both for individual and collective needs.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

HETEROCYCLE COMPOUNDS

Course coordinator: dr. hab., professor Iacob GUTU

Course code Student

workload

(ECTS)

Credits

Semester

Frequency


S04A133 150 5 IV 2 – lecture

3 - laboratory

one semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

26

39

Independent study

85


15-25


Successful completion of the module: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and II,

Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, Chemistry of Nonmetals.

3 The aim of the course is to create and/or develop professional competences in the domain of organic

heterocycle compounds. The knowledge, skills and competences acquired during this course are necessary

for the examination and study of organic compounds containing nitrogen and oxygen in terms of their

production and use.

4 Content: Classification of heterocyclic compounds. Aromaticity. Nomenclature of heterocyclic

compounds. General methods of synthesis. Heterocyclic compounds with five atoms in the ring.

Heterocyclic compounds with six atoms in the ring. Heterocyclic compounds with fused rings. Oxigen

containing heterocycles and their natural derivatives. Structure and properties of heterocyclic compounds.

21

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMICAL KINETICS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Elena TUTOVAN

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S04A136

120 4 IV 2 – lecture

3 - laboratory

one semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

26

39


55


15-25


Successful completion of the module: BAC curriculum in Chemistry, Exact Sciences; The Fundamentals of

Inorganic Chemistry; The Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry, Principles of Thermodynamics, Chemical

Thermodynamics.

3 The aim of the course is to develop competences in the sphere of chemistry through acquiring knowledge

and comprehending the kinetics of simple and complex reactions, chain reactions and photochemical

reactions, theories of chemical kinetics, aspects of homogeneous and heterogeneous processes.

4 Content: Medium and real reaction rate. Kinetic curves. Action masses law, reaction order,

molecularity. Kinetic ecuation of the rate constant. Rate constants of irreversible reactions of the first,

second, third, n order. Half life time. Complex reactions. Stationary concentrations method. Influence of

temperature on the reacion rate. Activation energy. Exponential, integral and differential forms of

Arrhenius equation. Pre-exponential factor. Determination of the activation energy of the reaction. Theories

of chemical kinets. Activated complex, the transition state. Surface of potential energy. Activation

parameters. Straight chain reactions. Branched chain reaction. Photochemical reactions. Photochemical

reactions in atmosphere.


SPECIALTY PRACTICUM

Practicum coordinator: dr. hab., professor Aurelian GULEA

Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


120 4 IV 6 hours per day,

once per week

one semester

(13 weeks)

1 Type of classes:

a) laboratory

Contact hours


120


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Chemistry of Nonmetals, Chemistry of Metals, Chemistry of

Coordination Compounds, Organic Chemistry, Qualitative Analytical Chemistry, Quantitative analysis,

Research Methodology.

3 The aim of the practicum. The major aim of this practicum is to strengthen the theoretical knowledge

gained during the years of study, to acquire and develop practical skills for research and scientific

documentation.

22

COURSE DESCRIPTION

SPECTROSCOPY IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

Course coordinators: dr., associate professor Viorica GLADCHI; dr., associate professor Aliona Cotovaia

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S05A139 180 6 V 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

c) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60


90


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Organic Chemistry I and II, Heterocycle Compounds, Qualitative

Analysis in Analytical Chemistry, Quantitative Analysis, Research Methodology, Physico-chemical

Methods of Analysis.

3 The aim of the course: Determination of composition and structure of substances using a combination of

spectroscopic methods (MS, NMR, IR, UV-Vis).

4 Content: Introduction and basic concepts in spectroscopy. Mass spectrometry. Nuclear magnetic resonance

(NMR) and its use in structural analysis of substances. Rotation-vibrational spectroscopy (IR). Electron

spectroscopy (UV-Vis).

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGIES

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Elena BUNDUCHI

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S05A142 180 6 V 2 - lecture

3 - laboratory

one semester

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

30


30


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Fundamentals of Analytical

Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and II, Chemical Kinetics, Unitary Operations and Experimental

Techniques.

3 The aim of the course is to develop competences in order to select economically and ecologically

motivated methods of chemical transformation of raw materials into consumption goods and production

means.

4 Content. General considerations about chemical-technological processes. Raw materials. Natural water

conditioning methods. Technology of nitrogen compounds. Technology of chemical fertilizers. Fuel

valorification. Areas of use of carbon-chemical and petrochemical products. Fuel processing methods.

Coal: chemical composition, physic-chemical processes and installations for coal coking and gasification.

Oil: chemical composition; primary oil processing (distillation); rectification oil installations; destructive

processing of distillation products.

23

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHYSICO-CHEMICAL METHODS OF ANALYSIS

Course coordinator: dr., asociate professor Petru BULMAGA

Course

code

Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester Frequency


S05A148 180 6 V 2 - lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

60


90


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics, Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, Fundamentals

of Analytical Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, Quantitative Analysis.

3 The aim of the courseis to develop subject-specific competences in order to choose and apply physico-

chemical methods in chemical analysis of inorganic and organic samples.

4 Content: Classification, characteristics and objective of physico-chemical methods of analysis. Optical

methods. The use of the absorption spectrum in the analysis. Electrochemical methods. Reversible and

irreversible methods of analysis. Potentiometric and conductometric methods. Culombometric and electro-

gravimetric methods. Voltammetric and amperometric methods.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY III. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF DISPERSED SYSTEMS


Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S05A145 180 6 V 3 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

45

45


90


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics; Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry; Fundamentals

of Analytical Chemistry, Principles of Thermodynamics, Chemical Thermodynamics.

3 The aim of the course is to develop competences in the field of physicochemistry of dispersed

heterogeneous systems and their practical application; ability to acquire methods of preparing and

stabilizing dispersed systems; ability to prove the laws and regularities that describe physicochemical

dispersed systems by solving computational problems.

4 Content: Classification of colloidal systems. Interfaces of separation. Thermodynamics of the superficial

layer. Concepts of absorption, adsorption and chemisorption, sorbate and sorbent. The heat of sorption and

the sorption variation with temparature as criteria for identification of the nature of sorption. Concepts of

isotherm, isobar and isostera. Classification of isotherms. Wettability. Hydrophobization and the

hydrophilization of the surface. Capillary phenomena.. The absorption of surfactants at the gas-liquid

interface. Ion exchange. Kinetic-molecular properties of disperse systems. Sedimentation in disperse

systems. Optical properties of colloidal systems. Electrical properties of disperse systems . Electrophoresis,

electroosmosis, sedimentation potential, the potential of flow. Foams and emulsions.. Physico-chemical

mechanics of disperse systems . Basic mechanical models. Consistent disperse systems.

24

COURSE DESCRIPTION

CHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor Ion CORJA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S05A151 180 6 V 2 – lecture


1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

30

45


105


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Fundametals of Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and

II, Unitary Operations and Techniques of Experiment, Fundametals of Analytical Chemistry,

Chemistry of Nonmetals, Chemistry of Hydrocarbons.

3 The aim of the course is to familiarize students with theoretical basis of polymers, types of plastics

and main classes of macromolecular compounds. The knowledge gained in this course is required in

researching high molecular weight substances, types of reactions, technology of polymers and their

applications.

4 Content: Basics of macromolecular compounds. Role of polymers in different fields. Classification of

macromolecular compounds. Determination of structure of macromolecular compounds. Chemical and

spectral methods of analysis. Methods of synthesis of monomers and polymers. Specific chemical

properties and polymer-analogous transformations of macromolecular compounds. Structure of

macromolecule and polymer solutions. Physical and mechanical properties of macromolecular

compounds.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND CULTURE

Course coordinator: dr., associate professor, Galina DRAGALINA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


G06O054 60 2 VI 2 – lecture

2 - seminar

7 weeks

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) seminar

Contact hours

14

14


32


15-20


Successful completion of the module: General Ethics, Ethics in Chemistry, Professional Training and

Professional Guidance.

3 The aim of the course is training and/or developing professional competences in the field through

knowledge and comprehension, application and synthesis of the knowledge and competences regarding

General Ethics, Professional Ethics in Chemistry, Professional Training and Professional Guidance.

25

COURSE DESCRIPTION

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY III: FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTROCHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr. associate professor, Tatiana ISAC-GUTUL

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S06A155 120 4 VI 4 – lecture

4 - laboratory

7 weeks

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

28

28

Independent study

64


15-20


Successful completion of the module: Mathematics; Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry; Fundamentals of

Analytical Chemistry, Chemical Thermodynamics, Chemical Kinetics.

3 The aim of the course is forming and/ developing professional competences in the field of laws of

electrochemistry, which govern the evolution of physicochemical systems, for the purpose of practical

application of this theoretical material to the solution of the problems.

4 Content: Basics of electrochemistry. Coligative properties of electrolytes. Debye & Hückel theory of dilute

electrolyte solutions. Equilibria in the solutions of weak electrolytes. Activity and the activity factor

definifions. The ionic strength law. Debay- Huckel theory in I and II approximation. Conduction of

electrisity. The first and second Kohlrausch laws. Electrolysis. Faraday's laws. Ionic transport. Electrolysis.

Electrochemical thermodynamics. The Nernst equation deduction on the basis of the maximum work of

electrochemical reaction. Electrode potential. Electrodes of first and second types, redox electrodes.

Reversible and irreversible electrochemical cells, fuel cells and chemical concentration, diffusion potential.

Determination of a EMF in primary cells. Determination of thermodynamic functions of reaction made in a

galvanic cell.

COURSE DESCRIPTION

ECOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

Course coordinator: dr. hab., professor, Maria GONTA

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S06A158 120 4 VI 4 – lecture

4 - laboratory 7 weeks

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

b) laboratory

Contact hours

28

28


64


15-20


Successful completion of the module: The Fundamentals of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry,

Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics, The Quantitative Analysis in Analytical Chemistry, Physical and

Chemical Methods of Analysis, The Fundamentals of Colloidal Chemistry.

3 The aim of the course is forming and developing the competences in the field of ecochemical processes

occurring in the environment, by knowing the transformation mechanisms of the basic components and

pollutants, and applying the relevant waste treatment technologies.

4. Content:Ecological chemistry - general concepts. Environmental monitoring. Biogeochemical cycles.

Chemistry of atmosphere. Methods for purification of exhaust gasses. Chemistry of natural waters. Self-

purification of natural surface water. Ecological chemistry of wastewater. Biological and chemical methods

of wastewater treatment. Catalytic redox processes involving oxygen and hydrogen peroxide. Soil

pollution. Persistent organic pollutants. Ecological agriculture.

26

COURSE DESCRIPTION

MAGNETOCHEMISTRY, IR SPECTROSCOPY AND THERMAL ANALYSIS IN

COORDINATION COMPOUNS STUDY

Course coordinator: dr. hab., professor., Aurelian GULEA, dr., associate professor, Victor TAPCOV

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency


S06A161 90 3 VI 4 – lecture

4 – laboratory

7 weeks

1 Type of classes:

a) lecture

c) laboratory

Contact hours

28

28


34


15-20



Coordination Compounds, Organic Chemistry I and II, Qualitative Analytical Chemistry, Quantitative

analysis, Research Methodology.

3 The aim of the course is to help students to get familiar with such methods of coordination compounds

analysis as magnetochemistry, infrared spectroscopy spectroscopy and thermogravimetry. The course

covers both theoretical and applied aspects of these methods.

4 Content: Types of magnetism. Magnetic susceptibility and effective magnetic moment. Paramagnetic and

diamagnetic systems. Ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic interactions in coordination compounds. Spin

isomerism. Experimental methods for determinating effective magnetic moment. Theoretical basis of IR

spectroscopy. IR absorption spectra. Conception of group vibrations. Characteristic frequencies. IR

experiment technique. Classical thermal analysis. Complex thermal analysis. Derivatograph. Differential

thermal analysis. Applicative aspects of thermal analysis. Thermal transformation of inorganic compounds.

Thermal transformations of coordination compounds.


RESEARCH PRACTICUM

Practicum coordinator: dr. hab., university professor., academician Aurelian Gulea

Course code Student

workload

Credits

(ECTS)

Semester

Frequency

Duration

240 8 VI 6 hours per day 4 weeks

1 Types of classes:

a) laboratory work

Contact hours

Independent study

240


10-12



Coordination Compounds, Chemistry of Hydrocarbons and Their Chlorine and Sulphur Derivatives,

Organic Compounds Containing Nitrogen and Oxygen, The Qualitative Analysis in Analytical

Chemistry, Quantitative analysis, Research methodology, Physical and Chemical Methods of Analysis,

Speciality practicum

3 The aim of the practicum is to strengthen theoretical knowledge gained during the years of study, to

acquire and develop practical skills for research and scientific documentation required for diploma

thesis. The main objective of research practicum is the accomplishment of diploma thesis in the

selected scientific field.

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