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List of Bachelor Science Subjects. Environmental Science. Mathematics. Physics. Zoology.
- SECOND YEAR CHEMISTRY There shall be three written papers and a practical examination as follows Inorganic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Physical Chemistry PRACTICAL TOTAL GRAND TOTAL Max. Marks 50 50 50 150 50 200 Candidate will be required to pass in Theory and Practical Separately. Ehrenfest Criteria, Second Order Phase Transitions. Solutions Concentration Measures, Molarity, Molality, Mole Fraction Thermodynamics of Mixing of Ideal Gases Chemical Potentials in Solution Boiling Point Elevation Osmotic Pressure Variable Pressure and Temperature Distillation Fugacity.
Biology. Biochemistry. Botany. Chemistry. Computer Science.
ElectronicsCandidates can Check the following Specialization Course in B.Sc Program. Also, students can choose their own course which can follow the Subjects in the Specialization. The core B.Sc degree includes the degree of following specifications:. B.Sc. (Statistics). B.Sc. (Botany).
B.Sc. (Home Science). B.Sc. (Physics). B.Sc. (Chemistry).
B.Sc. (Maths). B.Sc. (Zoology)The professional B.Sc degree includes the degree of following specifications:. B.Sc.
(Nursing). B.Sc. (Nutrition).
B.Sc. (Physiotherapy). B.Sc.
(Psychology). B.Sc. (Genetics).
B.Sc. (Information Technology). B.Sc. (Interior Design). B.Sc.(Agriculture). B.Sc. (Animation).
B.Sc. (Aquaculture). B.Sc. (Aviation). B.Sc. (Biochemistry). B.Sc.
![Bsc Second Year Practical Chemistry Bsc Second Year Practical Chemistry](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123898291/801603708.jpg)
(Bioinformatics). B.Sc. (Computer Science). B.Sc.
(Dietetics). B.Sc.
(Electronic). B.Sc. (Fashion Technology). B.Sc.
(Food Technology). B.Sc. (Forensic Science). B.Sc. (Forestry). B.Sc. (Medical Technology).
B.Sc. (Microbiology). B.Sc. (Multimedia).
B.Sc. (Nautical Science)B.Sc Course Syllabus B.Sc.
Mathematics Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Calculus2.1 Analytical Solid Geometry1.2 Probability & Statistics2.2 Differential EquationsSemester IIISemester IV3.1 Real Analysis4.1 Mechanics3.2 Abstract Algebra4.2 Linear AlgebraSemester VSemester VI5.1 Discrete Mathematics6.1 Complex Analysis5.2 Linear Programming & Its Applications6.2 Numerical AnalysisB.Sc. Statistics Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Probability & Descriptive Statistics2.1 Measures of Association &Probability Distribution1.2 Laboratory Practices2.2 Laboratory PracticesSemester IIISemester IV3.1 Numerical Analysis & SamplingDistributions4.1 Statistical Inference & Quality Control3.2 Laboratory Practices4.2 Laboratory PracticesSemester VSemester VI5.1 Applied Statistics6.1 Sampling Techniques & Design ofExperiments5.2 Laboratory Practices6.2 Laboratory PracticesB.Sc. Computer Science Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Computer Fundamentals &Programming2.1 Computer Architecture &C Programming1.2 Laboratory Practices2.2 Laboratory Practices (C Language)Semester IIISemester IV3.1 Data Structure & Object OrientedProgramming4.1 BDP & DBMS3.2 Laboratory Practices4.2 Laboratory PracticesSemester VSemester VI5.1 Computer Oriented Numerical andStatistical Methods6.1 Communication and Networking5.2 Laboratory Practices6.2 Laboratory Practices (Project)B.Sc.
Electronics Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Circuits and Signals2.1 Basic Electronics1.2 Laboratory Practices2.2 Laboratory PracticesSemester IIISemester IV3.1 Digital Electronics4.1 Electronics Instruments &Measurement3.2 Laboratory Practices4.2 Laboratory PracticesSemester VSemester VI5.1 Microprocessors6.1 Communication Systems5.2 Laboratory Practices & Project6.2 Laboratory Practices & ProjectB.Sc. Zoology Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Taxonomy, Classification, and Evolution2.1 Non-Chordata and Proto-Chordates1.2 Practicals2.2 PracticalsSemester IIISemester IV3.1 Cell Biology, Molecular Biology,Histology and Genetics4.1 Comparative Anatomy and Embryologyof Chordates3.2 Practical4.2 PracticalSemester VSemester VI5.1 Environmental Biology6.1 Animal Physiology5.2 Practical6.2 PracticalB.Sc. Botany Semester SyllabusSemester ISemester II1.1 Algae, Fungi, Bryophyta, Pteridophyta and gymnosperms2.1 Angiosperm Anatomy, Embryology and Tissue Culture1.2 Practicals2.2 PracticalsSemester IIISemester IV3.1 Angiosperm Taxonomy and Economic Botany4.1 Microbiology and Plant Pathology3.2 Practicals4.2 PracticalsSemester VSemester VI5.1 Plant Physiology and Ecology6.1 Genetics and Genetic Engineering5.2 Practicals6.2 PracticalsB.Sc. We have Provide some Reference Books of the B.sc Course for candidates Preparation. B.sc Computer Science Reference books & Authors. Michael Miller, Absolute Beginner’s guide to computer Basis. Fourth Edition, Pearson Education (2007).
Deborah Morley, Charles S.Parker, understanding computes today and tomorrow, 11th edition, Thomson (2007). Ed Bott, Woody Leonhard, using Microsoft Office 2007, Pearson Education (2007). Rajkamal, Internet and Web Technologies, Tata McGraw Hill(2007).
John R. Hubbard, Programming with Java, Second Edition, Schaum’s Outline Series, Tata McGrawhill (2007). Timothy Budd, Understanding Object-Oriented Programming with Java, Pearson Education (2007). Adam Drozdek, Data Structures, and Algorithms in Java, Second Edition, Cengage Learning(2008).
John R.
Course Summary DescriptionYou will spend three years developing an understanding of a broad range of modern chemistry covering organic and inorganic synthesis, physical characterisation methods, and chemistry at the interfaces with biosciences, engineering and physics. You will also gain a broad range of practical skills in synthesis, physical measurement and data analysis. In your third year you will have an opportunity to demonstrate the research skills you have developed. Throughout the degree you will develop your chemical understanding, problem-solving and practical skills, whilst learning how to learn. Graduates of this programme are well-prepared for Masters level study, work in the chemicals sector, and roles requiring problem-solving and numeracy skills. Year 1You will study 120 credits per academic year.
In the first year, there are 80 credits of chemistry modules that teach you the basics of inorganic, organic and physical chemistry, consolidating and building on pre-university courses. Mathematical and Experimental Tools Required in Chemistry (METRiC) contains courses that develop mathematical and physical concepts as tools for chemistry, and also some background biology and physics. Practical Chemistry is introduced in two cross-disciplinary modules, concluding in a short project.Compulsory modules.
Core Chemistry 1. Practical Chemistry 1A. Mathematical and Experimental Tools Required in Chemistry. Introduction to Materials Chemistry. Practical Chemistry 1BOptional modulesYou will take 40 credits of modules from those offered by other departments in science and the other faculties.
Optional modules have previously included:. Mathematics. Biology and languages are popular. We offer an elective Chemistry module ‘Molecules in Action’.Year 2You will study compulsory modules to the value of 100 credits.
These extend your knowledge of inorganic, organic, physical and theoretical chemistry from the first-year introduction, and develop further practical skills.Compulsory modules. Core Chemistry 2. Chemistry of the Elements. Structure and Reactivity in Organic Chemistry. Properties of Molecules.
Practical Chemistry 2– Inorganic. Practical Chemistry 2 – Organic. Practical Chemistry 2 – PhysicalOptional modulesYour final second-year modules provide you with an opportunity to specialise or to continue to study with a timetable-compatible module of another subject. You will study one 20-credit module. Option modules have previously included:. Biological Chemistry.
Computational Chemistry. A module from another subject. Year 3Three compulsory modules ensure that you cover some core aspects of the subject, and also provides you with a research-led project. Course Learning and TeachingChemistry is a linear, quantitative subject containing a significant volume of factual material.
It is an experimental science where practical work, and development of practical skills, is important. This three-year course is delivered through a mixture of “Core” and “add-on” modules using lectures, tutorials, problem classes and laboratory practical work.Lectures provide the key information on a particular area and form the main basis by which you will learn the fundamental concepts and facts of the subject.
In tutorials and workshops you will acquire and consolidate subject-specific knowledge, and also develop problem-solving skills embodying the concepts from lectures in a formative environment.Revision classes are used in the first year in preparation for the end of year examinations. Problem classes are used in the first year to develop mathematical and other quantitative skills in a problem-solving environment. We use laboratory classes to teach, develop and refine subject-specific experimental skills of synthesis, measurement and characterisation that characterise a competent chemistry graduate, whilst applying concepts from lectures in an experimental environment.Throughout the course, you are expected to spend a minimum of one subsequent hour per hour of lecture contact on private study, reading and problem-solving using textbooks and other resources.
Additional private study is preparing for tutorials, workshops, writing reports of laboratory work and revision for examinations. In the four compulsory modules in the first year, you will attend seven hours of lectures, two hours of tutorials or problem classes and six hours of laboratory work each week. Additionally, a third of the year’s credits are from elective modules which involve between two and six hours of lectures and laboratories each week. Individual learning forms an important part of academic study.In the second and third years, you will typically attend 12 hours of lectures or workshops per week and 10 hours of laboratory work. A component of the third year is a literature survey based dissertation, where you will undertake a detailed study of a particular area of current chemical research under the supervision of a member of academic staff who you will typically have three or four one-to-one supervisory meetings. Fees and Funding Full Time FeesEU Student£9,250.00 per yearHome Student£9,250.00 per yearIsland Student£9,250.00 per yearInternational non-EU Student£25,800.00 per yearThe tuition fees shown for home and EU students are for one complete academic year of full time study and are set according to the academic year of entry. Fees for subsequent years of your course may rise in line with an inflationary uplift as determined by the government.The tuition fees shown for overseas students are for one complete academic year of full time study, are set according to the academic year of entry, and remain the same throughout the duration of the programme for that cohort (unless otherwise stated).Please also check.Scholarships and funding.
Of students that left in 2017:- 80% are in employment or further study Of those in employment:- 89% are in graduate level employment- Median salary £24,500(Source: Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (DLHE) survey of 2016/17 graduates. The DLHE survey asks leavers from higher education what they are doing six months after graduation. Full definitions for the DLHE Record can be found here:)Examples of high profile recent employers include GSK, Infineum, Institute of Cancer Research, Proctor and Gamble, BP and Akzo Nobel.A significant number of students progress onto higher level study following their degree in Chemistry, notably at Durham but also other prestigious institutions including Oxford, Kings College London, Edinburgh, Cambridge, Nottingham and Manchester. Chemistry is also excellent training for careers in:. Business and finance. Central and local government. Consultancy.
Journalism. Information technology. Law. Patent Law. Publishing.
Sales and marketingAnd much more. Open days and visits Pre-application open dayPre-application open days are the best way to discover all you need to know about Durham University.
With representatives from all relevant academic and support service departments, and opportunities to explore college options, the open days provide our prospective undergraduates with the full experience of Durham University.Please see the following page for further details and information on how to book a place: Discover Durham ToursDiscover Durham tours offer a brief introduction to the University. The tour begins at one of our undergraduate colleges, where you will receive an introductory talk from a member of college staff, followed by a tour of the college by current students.Overseas Visit Schedule. Department Information Chemistry OverviewChemistry is a linear, quantitative subject, containing a significant volume of factual material. It is an experimental science, where development of practical skills is important. From a coherent and integrated core of theoretical and practical knowledge, you will progress to more specialised material. Our academic staff include internationally renowned academics with a wide range of expertise. In addition to developing your practical skills, they will help you to establish problem-solving, team-working, communication and leadership abilities, while you take responsibility for your own learning.
Rankings. World Top 100 in The QS World University Subject Rankings 2019. 3rd in The Complete University Guide 2019. 4th in The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2019.Staff.
FacilitiesWe have superb facilities for undergraduate teaching, including three new or refurbished teaching laboratories equipped with a wide range of modern instrumentation. During your first three years you will be trained in modern synthetic methods for molecular and solid-state chemistry and be introduced to the more advanced research instrumentation, such as NMR and mass spectrometry. The fundamentals of computational methods in chemistry will also be introduced, using state-of-the-art software.In your fourth-year Research Project you will work in one of our research laboratories, with access to a comprehensive range of instrumentation, spectrometers, diffractometers and analytical services.