Available courses

Physical Chemistry is the branch of chemistry that bridges the principles of physics and chemistry to explain the behavior of matter at both macroscopic and microscopic levels. This course provides a rigorous foundation in the theoretical concepts and mathematical frameworks that govern chemical systems, focusing on the quantitative relationships between energy, structure, and reactivity.

Key Topics Covered

  • Thermodynamics

    • Laws of thermodynamics

    • Enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs free energy

    • Chemical equilibrium and phase transitions

  • Quantum Chemistry

    • Wave-particle duality

    • Schrödinger equation and atomic orbitals

    • Molecular orbital theory and spectroscopy

  • Kinetics

    • Reaction rate laws

    • Mechanisms and transition state theory

    • Catalysis and enzyme kinetics

  • Statistical Mechanics

    • Distribution of molecular energies

    • Partition functions

    • Connection between microscopic states and macroscopic properties

  • Electrochemistry

    • Redox reactions and electrode potentials

    • Conductivity and ionic transport

    • Applications in batteries and fuel cells

The Organic Chemistry unit for an Analytical Chemistry course focuses on providing the fundamental knowledge of carbon-based compounds essential for their separation, identification, and quantification in laboratory and industrial settings.

 
A laboratory practice and management course provides the skills and knowledge needed to effectively manage and operate a laboratory, ensuring quality, safety, and regulatory complianceThese courses cover topics such as quality management systems, laboratory documentation, personnel management, resource management, and safety protocols. They aim to equip participants with the ability to implement and maintain high standards in laboratory operations, ultimately contributing to reliable diagnostic services and improved health outcomes. 

Inorganic chemistry is the branch of chemistry focused on the study of non-carbon-based compounds, including metals, minerals, and organometallic compounds. It encompasses the synthesis, reactions, structures, and properties of these compounds. Unlike organic chemistry, which primarily deals with carbon-containing molecules, inorganic chemistry explores the chemistry of the remaining elements on the periodic table.