Chemistry Lectures

Analytical Chemistry

CHM3120 - AKA: Quantitative Analysis

The study and practice of collecting data analytically or quantitatively to the 4th, or greater, significant figure.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (January 2019)

Chemistry for Liberal Arts

FSCJ CHM1020 Online Lectures

Liberal arts chemistry designed for liberal arts, undecided, elective, and online nursing students at FSCJ.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (October 2017)

General Chemistry 1 & 2

CHM2045/6 - General Chemistry I & II

General Chemistry is the first course on chemistry for those going into the advanced technical fields, like medicine, engineering, and science. A detailed understanding of the matter and energy of the universe is important to these professions.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (August 2020)

Instrumental Analysis

CHM3130 - AKA: Chemistry Instrumentation, or, Instrumental

Instrumental is the coolest core-class required for majors in chemistry and biomedical sciences. It combines chemistry with CSI-type instrumentation to characterize chemical substances or select specific substances from mixtures. You're going to have a lot of fun in this course.

I have designed this class to include the nut-and-bolts of what is inside the black boxes. This way you will understand the nature and essence of the instruments you will be using in your future career. You will learn the basics of circuits and signal amplification, acquisition, and processing, computer programming, and how the data ties back to the chemical substances.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (May 2012)

Introduction to/Principles of General Chemistry

Introduction to (CHM1025) and Principles of (CHM1032) General Chemistry

Introductory chemistry spearheads the necessary foundation for all following chemical and biological chemistries. In this series Dr. Lukacs presents the most difficult concepts and problems for most students to grasp.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (May 2012)

Physical Chemistry 1 & 2

CHM4410/1 - Physical Chemistry I and II

Physical Chemistry comprises the basis of thermodynamics, equilibria, kinetics, quantum mechanics, atomic structure, molecular bonding, and spectroscopy. Essentially, all physical forces and energies at the atomic and molecular level.
Dr. Stephen Lukacs (September 2012)