‘ · 112 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. "
. . 1 General ilnorganic Chemistry. Chemistry of the non-metallic qu
_ elements. Lectures, class-room exercises and laboratory work. Fire Pr
Y `_ ‘ - hours per week. First semester. Professor MAXSON and others,
‘ la. Elementary Inorganic Chemistry. A course arranged to suit the its
needs of students in the Two Year Course in Agriculture. Two hours tu"
per week Throughout the year. Mr. MITCHELL. Se
-' _ ' 2. General Inorganic Chemistry. Chemistry of the metals. Lectures,
class-room exercises and laboratory work. Prerequisite, Chemistry 1. or
_ Sia: hours per week. Second semester. Professor MAXSON and others. im
3. Inorganic Preparations. A practical laboratory course devoted to dr
the preparation of inorganic compounds from the crude material. sei
Prerequisites, Chemistry 1, and continuation of Chemistry 2. Two hours
per week. Second Semester. Professor MAXSON. as
4. Qualitative Analysis. Laboratory work accompanied by recita- sti
tion periods. Prerequisite, Chemistry 2. One recitation and three Oy
laboratory hours per week. First semester. Professor MAxs0N. gg
5. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. A more advanced course in
inorganic chemistry, primarily for students specializing in chemistry, S];
One hour per week. Throughout the year. Professor MAXSON. Ti
6. Organic Chemistry. An elementary course serving as an intrc·
duction to the study of the compounds of carbon. Prerequisite, th
Chemistry 2. Two hours per week. Second semester. Assistant ye
Professor DANIELS.
7. Organic Chemistry. An elementary course for non-professional py
students. Prerequisite, Chemistry 2. Three recitation and one labora- ce
tory hour per week. First semester. Assistant Professor DANIELS. P;
8. Quantitative Analysis. A laboratory course accompanied by lec-
tures and class-room exercises. Gravimetric and volumetric methods of gi
analysis are studied in detail during the second semester. Prerequisite, p,
Chemistry 4. Five hours per week. Professor TUTTLE, Dr. Baoronn. S.
9. Quantitative Analysis. A lecture and laboratory course devoted
to the analysis of ores, alloys, etc. Prerequisite, Chemistry 8. Five rn
hours per week. First semester. Professor TUTTLE, Dr. BEDFORD. p,
10. Quantitative Analysis. A laboratory course accompanied by
lectures and class-room exercises arranged for students in Mining and ‘ ti
Metallurgy. Five hours per week. Second semester. Professor TUTTLE. eg
11. Agricultural Analysis. An introductory course in quantitative gr
analysis arranged for the students in the course in agriculture. The
elements of quantitative analysis are studied with special reference to p·
the constituents of soil, fertilizers and agricultural products. Prere· P
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