• Home
  • Management
    • Board of Directors
    • Goals and Objectives
    • Sister Institutions
  • College
    • About College
    • Administration
    • CDC
    • Milestones
    • Committee
    • Prospectus
    • Awards and Recognition
    • Code of Conduct
    • Grievances and Redressal
  • Academics
    • Programme
    • Admission
    • Fee Structure
    • Departments
      • Commerce
      • Science
        • Chemistry
        • Botany
        • Zoology
        • Physics
        • Microbiology
        • Computer Science
        • Environmental Science
      • Foundation Course
    • Academic Calender
    • Bridge/Remedial Coaching
    • Master Time Table
    • Scholarships
    • Mentor-Mentee
    • Add-On Courses
  • Examination
  • IQAC
    • SSR
    • AQAR
    • Best Practices
  • Activities
    • Research
    • NSS
    • DLLE
    • Science Association
    • Cultural Activities
    • Placement Cell
    • Nature Club
    • Collaborations
    • Woman Development Cell
    • Post Graduate Student and Teaching Staff Research Forum
    • Sports
    • Competitive Examination Center
    • “Eureka” e-infoletter
  • Learning Resources
    • Library
    • Laboratories
    • Botanical Garden
  • Facilities
    • Infrastructure
    • Canteen
    • Ladies Hostel
    • Gymkhana
    • ICT Facilities
  • Alumni
    • Alumni Committee
    • Alumni Contact
  • Contact
Have any question?
(+91) 7709252933
[email protected]
Dapoli Urban Bank Senior Science College
  • Home
  • Management
    • Board of Directors
    • Goals and Objectives
    • Sister Institutions
  • College
    • About College
    • Administration
    • CDC
    • Milestones
    • Committee
    • Prospectus
    • Awards and Recognition
    • Code of Conduct
    • Grievances and Redressal
  • Academics
    • Programme
    • Admission
    • Fee Structure
    • Departments
      • Commerce
      • Science
        • Chemistry
        • Botany
        • Zoology
        • Physics
        • Microbiology
        • Computer Science
        • Environmental Science
      • Foundation Course
    • Academic Calender
    • Bridge/Remedial Coaching
    • Master Time Table
    • Scholarships
    • Mentor-Mentee
    • Add-On Courses
  • Examination
  • IQAC
    • SSR
    • AQAR
    • Best Practices
  • Activities
    • Research
    • NSS
    • DLLE
    • Science Association
    • Cultural Activities
    • Placement Cell
    • Nature Club
    • Collaborations
    • Woman Development Cell
    • Post Graduate Student and Teaching Staff Research Forum
    • Sports
    • Competitive Examination Center
    • “Eureka” e-infoletter
  • Learning Resources
    • Library
    • Laboratories
    • Botanical Garden
  • Facilities
    • Infrastructure
    • Canteen
    • Ladies Hostel
    • Gymkhana
    • ICT Facilities
  • Alumni
    • Alumni Committee
    • Alumni Contact
  • Contact

Chemistry Department

  • Home
  • Academics
  • Departments
  • Chemistry Department

Department of Chemistry

About Department

Chemistry impacts every aspect of our daily lives from health and nutrition to climate change. Chemistry is the vibrant, vital and central science because it bridges other natural sciences, including biology, physics and geology. Important research areas like drug design, material science, nanotechnology and most importantly, ‘green chemistry’ are beneficial to both humanity and the environment. A vast array of industries – petrochemicals, bulk and fine chemicals, polymers, dyes & paints, pharmaceuticals, food additives & nutraceuticals are chemistry related and offer a wide range of rewarding careers.

The department was established in the year 1996-97. It offers B.Sc. (Three yrs. Degree) course and M.Sc. (Two Years Post Graduation) Course. The first batch of students graduated in 1999. The MSc course in Organic Chemistry was introduced in 2007 and Analytical Chemistry in 2015 in response to students’ need for a P.G. degree program. The department is Aided up to UG level. The Department has well equipped labs. The department’s Goal is to make Learning easy & Interesting. The teaching staff insists on use of advanced teaching tools like OHP & LCD projectors. The teaching staff also works on interdisciplinary research projects.

Students are encouraged to make oral and PowerPoint presentations, give seminars to enhance their creativity, communication skills and confidence. Innovative teaching methodologies incorporated in the regular teaching program help to develop and maintain students’ interest in chemistry. Some of these are:

  • Wide use of ICT by both staff and students
  • Experimental demonstrations
  • Use of molecular models for organic and inorganic chemistry
  • Guest lectures on topics in frontier areas of chemistry
  • Industry visits / field trips
  • Crosswords and quizzes
  • Poster presentations

Faculty - Teaching

Dr. Ghanasham B. Sathe
Assistant Professor, (Head of the Department & Co-ordinator M.Sc.)
M.Sc., B.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D., CSIR-NET, SET
Organic Chemistry
Year of Joining 1997

Profile

Prof. Mrs. Ganga S. Gore
Assistant Professor
M.Sc., M.Phil.
Physical Chemistry
Year of Joining 1999

profile

Prof. Kailas V. Gandhi
Assistant Professor
M.Sc. M. Phil.
Organic Chemistry
Year of Joining 2000

Profile

Prof. Santosh S. Marathe
Assistant Professor
M.Sc. M. Phil.
Organic Chemistry
Year of Joining 2001

Profile

Dr. Bapu A. Yamgar
Assistant Professor
M.Sc. Ph.D.
Inorganic Chemistry
Year of Joining 2011

profile

Prof. Dr. Manoj N. Lad
Assistant Professor
Ph.D in Chemistry (University of Mumbai)

Year of Joining 2011

profile

Prof. Mr. Shantanu Kadam
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.
Organic Chemistry
Year of Joining 2018

Profile

Dr.  Vijay Laxman Gurav
Assistant Professor
M.Sc., Ph.D. , SET
Year of Joining 2023

Profile

Prof. Miss. Namrata Gandhi
Assistant Professor
SET, M.Sc.

Year of Joining 2022

profile

Prof. Mr. Tejas P. Mehta
Assistant Professor
M.Sc. SET

Year of Joining 2022

Profile 

Prof. Miss. Pooja Potkar
Assistant Professor
M.Sc.

Year of Joining 2018

profile

Non-Teaching staff

Mr. Sujit S. Pawar
Laboratory Assistant
12th Science, B.A.
Hindi & Geography
Year of Joining 1998

Mr. Kisan Virnak
Laboratory Assistant
10th
Year of Joining 1998

Mr. Aniket Ghosalkar
Laboratory Assistant
B.A. History
Year of Joining 2004

Mr. Nitin Karjeevkar
Laboratory Assistant
10th
Year of Joining 2013

Courses Taught

Undergraduate Programme (Aided)

B.Sc. (Six Units)

F.Y.B.Sc.

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit

Syllabus

I

Chemistry USCH101 100 2 FYBSc Chemistry
Chemistry USCH102 100 2
Chemistry Practical USCHP1 100 2

II

Chemistry USCH201 100 2
Chemistry USCH202 100 2
Chemistry Practical USCHP2 100 2

S.Y.B.Sc.

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit

Syllabus

III

Chemistry USCH301 100 2 SYBSc CHemistry
Chemistry USCH302 100 2
Basics of Analytical Chemistry USCH302 100 2
Chemistry Practical USCHP3 150 3

IV

Chemistry USCH401 100 2
Chemistry USCH402 100 2
Basics of Analytical Chemistry USCH402 100 2
Chemistry Practical USCHP4 150 3

T.Y.B.Sc.

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit Syllabus

V

Physical Chemistry USCH501 100 2.5

View Syllabus

Inorganic Chemistry USCH501 100 2.5
Organic Chemistry USCH501 100 2.5
Analytical Chemistry USCH501 100 2.5
Chemistry Practical USCHP05 100 3
Chemistry Practical USCHP05 100 3
Applied Component- Pharmaceutical Chemistry USACDD501 100 2

View Syllabus

Applied Component – Pharmaceutical Chemistry-Practical USACHDD5P1 100 2

VI

Physical Chemistry USCH601 100 2.5

View Syllabus

Inorganic Chemistry USCH601 100 2.5
Organic Chemistry USCH601 100 2.5
Analytical Chemistry USCH601 100 2.5
Chemistry Practical USCHP06 100 3
Chemistry Practical USCHP06 100 3
Applied Component – Pharmaceutical Chemistry USACDD601 100 2

View Syllabus

Applied Component – Pharmaceutical Chemistry-Practical USACHDD6P1 100 2

Postgraduate Programmes (Unaided)

  • M.Sc. (Organic Chemistry) by Papers (40 Seats)
  • M.Sc. (Analytical Chemistry) by Papers (20 Seats)
  • M.Sc. (Organic Chemistry) by Research (07 Seats)

M.Sc. Chemistry (By Papers)

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit Syllabus

I

Physical Chemistry PSCH 101 100 4

View Syllabus

Inorganic Chemistry PSCH 101 100 4
Organic Chemistry PSCH 101 100 4
Analytical Chemistry PSCH 101 100 4
Chemistry Practical PSCHP 101- PSCHP 104 200 8

II

Physical Chemistry PSCH 201 100 4
Inorganic Chemistry PSCH 201 100 4
Organic Chemistry PSCH 201 100 4
Analytical Chemistry PSCH 201 100 4
Chemistry Practical PSCHP 201- PSCHP 204 200 8

M.Sc. (Organic Chemistry)

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit Syllabus

III

Theoretical Organic Chemistry PSCHO301 100 4 MSc Organic Chemistry Sem III & IV
Synthetic Organic Chemistry PSCHO302 100 4
Natural Products and Spectroscopy PSCHO303 100 4
Medicinal and Bio-Organic Chemistry PSCHO304 100 4
Practicals

PSCHO3P1

–

PSCHO3P4

200 8

IV

Theoretical Organic Chemistry PSCHO401 100 4
Synthetic Organic Chemistry PSCHO402 100 4
Natural Products and Spectroscopy PSCHO403 100 4
Medicinal and Bio-Organic Chemistry PSCHO404 100 4
Practicals

PSCHO4P1

–

PSCHO4P4

200 8

M.Sc. (Analytical Chemistry)

Semester Course Course code Weightage Credit Syllabus

III

Quality in Analytical Chemistry PSCHA301 100 4 MSc Analytical Chemistry Sem III & IV
Advanced Instrumental Techniques PSCHA302 100 4
Environmental & Certain Industrially Important Materials PSCHA303 100 4
Pharmaceutical, Biochemical & Organic Analysis PSCHA304 100 4
Practicals

PSCHA 3P1

–

PSCHA 3P4

200 8

IV

Quality in Analytical Chemistry

PSCHA401 100 4

Advanced Instrumental Techniques

PSCHA402 100 4

Environmental & Certain Industrially Important Materials

PSCHA403 100 4

Pharmaceutical, Biochemical & Organic Analysis

PSCHA404 100 4

PSCHA 4P1

–

PSCHA 4P4

200 8

PO, PSOs and CO

Programme Outcomes

B.Sc.

PO1. CRITICALTHINKING

The curriculum is designed in such way that students should acquire an ability to observe accurately and objectively. They should be able to solve the problems and also think scientifically, independently and draw rational conclusions.

PO2. SCIENCE COMMUNICATION

Curriculum empowers communication skills in science which further enhances easy spread of scientific knowledge in the society.

PO3 SOCIAL INTERACTIONS

Students acquire national integration, community harmony, gender equality and nationalism which inculcate harmonized social interaction. Made aware of environment related issues.

PO4 EFFECTIVE CITIZENSHIP

Students acquire attributes of good citizens with certain ethics, made aware of environmental issues its management and planning.

PO5 ALLROUND PERSONALITY

Students develop as all-round individuals possessing variety of values and skills conferred by extracurricular activities.

M.Sc.

PO1. CRITICALTHINKING

The curriculum is designed in such way that students should acquire an ability to observe accurately and objectively. They should be able to solve the problems and also think scientifically, independently and draw rational conclusions.

PO2. SCIENCE COMMUNICATION

Curriculum empowers communication skills in science which further enhances easy spread of scientific knowledge in the society.

PO3 SOCIAL INTERACTIONS

Students acquire national integration, community harmony, gender equality and nationalism which inculcate harmonized social interaction.

PO4 EFFECTIVE CITIZENSHIP

Students acquire attributes of good citizens with certain ethics, made aware of environmental issues its management and planning.

PO5 ALLROUND PERSONALITY

Students develop as all-round individuals possessing variety of values and skills conferred by extracurricular activities.

 

PO6

Integration of convergent and divergent thinking ability, which makes the students to differentiate between myth and realities and enable to develop new solutions for problems

PO7

Students acquaint with research attitude and able to find out research problems. They understand global, environmental and ethical issues by interdisciplinary kind of research

PO8

Students instill baseline thinking required for employment and entrepreneurship.

PO9

Students acquire skills in handling scientific instruments, planning and performing scientific experiments.

 

Programme Specific Outcomes and Course Outcomes

B.Sc.

Program Specific Outcomes of B.Sc. Chemistry
Upon completion of B.Sc. Program in Chemistry the students will be able to:

PSO1                 Estimate the chemical composition of any material

PSO2                 Describe the set of particle properties

PSO3                 Identify suitable pharmaceutical dyestuff intermediate

PSO4                 Operate analytical instruments.

PSO5                 Examine the physical parameters of substances

PSO6                 Infer energy change associate with physical and chemical changes

PSO7                 Outline the strength of acids and bases

PSO8                 Prepare new substances

PSO9                 Analyse ores and alloys

PSO10             Predict behaviour of substances

Course Code Course Outcomes
USCH101 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1     Describe thermodynamic terms

CO2     Compute Concentration in various forms

CO3     Summarises atomic structure evolution

CO4     Explain Periodic Properties

CO5     Elaborate IUPAC rules of naming of organic compounds

CO6     Discuss reaction mechanism

USCH102 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Count the rate of reaction

CO2    Predict properties of liquids

CO3    Outline the properties of main group elements

CO4    State environmental properties of Oxides and Oxyacids of N & S

CO5    Convert molecule in different projection formulae

CO6    Infer reasons optical of activity

USCH201 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Discuss the laws of gases

CO2    Determine Equilibrium and thermodynamic parameters

CO3    Explain concepts of qualitative analysis

CO4    Outline Acid Base Theories

CO5    Illustrate Carbon-Carbon sigma and pi bonding

CO6    Explain reactions of alkene and alkynes

USCH202 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Estimate pH of buffer solutions

CO2    Relate interaction between matter with electromagnetic radiation

CO3    Outline chemical bonding and reactivity

CO4    Describe redox chemistry

CO5    Design three dimensional model of molecules

CO6    Summerizes chemistry of aromatic compounds

USCHP1 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Estimate strength of commercial acid

CO2    Examine percentage composition of mixtures

CO3    Design double indicator titration

CO4    Infer purification technique

CO5    Apply chromatographic technique

CO6    Operate qualitative identification technique of organic compounds

USCH301 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Discuss partial molal properties

CO2    Summarises conductivity and resistivity

CO3    Outline non directional and directional bonding

CO4    Apply molecular orbital theory

CO5    Illustrate reactivity of halogenated hydrocarbon

CO6    Differentiate between alcohols phenol and epoxides

USCH302 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Predict theories of reaction kinetics

CO2    Discuss Nernst distribution law

CO3    Understand chemistry of p block elements

CO4    Classify silicon and germanium w.r.t their reactivity

CO5    Generalise nucleophilic addition reaction mechanism

CO6    Examine reactivity of active methylene compounds

USCH303 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Discuss the role of analytical chemistry in various fields

CO2    Apply method of sampling and statistical treatment of data

CO3    Demonstrate classical methods of analysis

CO4    Identify suitable gravimetric or volumetric method

CO5    Summarises various instrumental methods of analysis

CO6    Appreciate basic terms in spectroscopy

USCH401 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Distinguish between reversible and irreversible cell

CO2    Understand phase equilibria

CO3    Compare transition metal chemistry

CO4    Evaluate qualitative tests for transition metal ions

CO5    Outline properties of coordination compounds

CO6    Explain reactivity of carboxylic and sulphonic acids

USCH402 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Appreciate terms in crystallography

CO2    Explain the concepts of catalysis

CO3    Design the behaviour of ions in aqueous medium

CO4    Demonstrate uses of environmental chemistry

CO5    Show the chemistry of nitrogen containg heterocycles

CO6    Prepare and use of diazonium salts

USCH403 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Outline the types of separation methods

CO2    Apply solvent extraction technique

CO3    Utilise statistical method of data analysis

CO4    Appreciate nature need and importance of pH

CO5    Computation of confidence limit and confidence interval

CO6    Utilise conductometric titration

USCHP2 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Judge the Ostwald’s dilution law

CO2    Estimate hardness of water

CO3    Prepare organic compounds

CO4    Use of pH to locate the end point of acid base titration

CO5    Analyse inorganic salts qualitatively by semi micro method

CO6    Operate conductometer and potentiometer

USCH501 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Discuss colligative properties of dilute solutions

CO2    Apply phase rule to two component system

CO3    Analyse types of adsorption isotherm

CO4    Explain Catalyst poisoning and deactivation

CO5    Develop Concentration Cell

CO6    Utilise EMF measurement

CO7    Distinguish types of polymers

CO8    Summarise laws of crystallography

USCH502 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Explain concept of Point groups

CO2    Apply molecular orbital theory

CO3    Discuss structures of solids

CO4    Calculate limiting radius coordination no 4

CO5    Illustrate lanthanide series

CO6    Rewrite actinide chemistry

CO7    Elaborate chemistry of non-aqueous solvents

CO8    Classify solvents

USCH503 Upon completion of this course the students will be able to:

CO1    Generalise the reaction mechanism

CO2    Rewrite name reaction

CO3    Predict Molecular Chirality

CO4    Apply stereochemistry t addition reactions

CO5

M. Sc.

Programme Specific Out Comes
PSO1

Infuse in the learner a spirit of inquiry into the fundamental aspects of the various core areas of Organic Chemistry.

PSO2

Impart the advanced practical and theoretical knowledge to the students and develop the scientific skills among them to be useful in the Concerned field.

PSO3

Train students and make them eligible for accessing integrated multidimensional fields.

POS4

Anticipate new/upcoming areas in chemical science.

POS5

Give the learner an opportunity to get hands on experience of the various concepts and processes in the various branches of chemistry

POS6

Impart various skills of handling chemicals, reagents, apparatus, instruments and the care and safety aspects involved in such handling

POS7

Make the learner capable of analysing and interpreting results of the experiments he conducts or performs

POS8

Make the learner capable of acquiring or pursuing a source of livelihood like jobs in chemical industry

POS9

Arouse the interest to pursue higher levels of learning in chemistry

Course Course Outcomes
Semester I and II,

Paper-I (Physical Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Physical Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basic concept of thermodynamics theories and Principles

CO3

Describe basic concepts and applications of third law of thermodynamics

CO4

Describe basic concepts quantum chemistry and applications.

CO5

Describe basic concepts of chemical kinetics, polymerization reactions, enzyme catalysed reactions, soils and gas phase reactions.

CO6

Explain concept of real solutions, fugacity of real gases, surface chemistry and their application to life processes.

CO7

Explain concept of phase rule and its application to two phase and three phase system.

CO8

Describe basic concepts electrochemistry and applications to batteries and biological processes. of third law of thermodynamics

CO9

Explain concept of phase rule and its application to two phase and three phase system.

Semester I and II

Paper-I Practicals (Physical Chemistry)

CO1

Illustrate applications of techniques such as pH metry, Conductometry, Potentiometry, Colorimetr and Spectrophotometry.

CO2

Study correlation of theoretical principles of quantum mechanics, chemical thermodynamics and kinetics by performing hands on experiments.

Semester I and II,

Paper-II (Inorganic Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Inorganic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basic concept chemical bonding, hybridisation and different attractive processes.

CO3

Describe basic concepts molecular symmetry and applications of group theory

CO4

Describe basic concepts solid state chemistry and material science.

CO5

Explain concept of spectral and magnetic properties of d and f block elements.

CO6

Explain basic principles of inorganic reaction mechanism, substitution, redox reactions with stereochemistry

CO7

Describe basic concepts of Organometallic Chemistry of Transition metals

CO8

Explain role of metal ion Fe, Cu, N, Pt in biologically active compounds like Hb, Mb, cytochromes and enzymes.

CO9

Describe  Environmental Chemistry with respect to heavy metal toxicity and radioactive emissions.

Semester I and II

Paper-II Practicals (Inorganic Chemistry)

CO1

Illustrate applications of techniques like spectrophotometer, flame photometer, conductometer in inorganic analysis etc.

CO2

They are trained to handle various equipments like spectrophotometer, conductometer etc.

Semester I and II,

Paper-III (Organic Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Organic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basic concept Organic reaction mechanism and methods of determining the mechanism.

CO3

Describe basic concepts aliphatic and aromatic nucleophilic substitution

CO4

Describe basic concepts aromaticity, HMO theories.

CO5

Explain concept of steroechemistry.

CO6

Explain different oxidising and reducing agents with respect to mode of action, selectivity and applications

CO7

Describe basic concepts enolate ion chemistry

CO8

Explain important rearrangement reactions with respect to mechanism and applications

CO9

Describe  basic concepts of organic spectroscopic methods such as UV-Visible, IR, NMR, 1HNMR and 13CNMR.

Semester I and II

Paper-III Practicals (Organic Chemistry)

CO1

Illustrate one step synthesis of organic compounds including some heterocycles.

CO8

Describe  basic concepts planning and designing of organic synthesis.

CO2

Illustrate concepts of TLC used as a tool to confirm purity of the products formed..

CO3

Describe  basic concepts separation of liquid and solid organic binary mixtures.

CO4

Describe  basic concepts laboratory safety techniques and handling of chemicals.

Semester I and II,

Paper-IV (Analytical Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Analytical Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basics of language of analytical chemistry with respect to errors involved, safety in laboratories and quality in

CO3

Describe basics of calculations based on chemical principles

CO4

Describe basic concepts optical instrumentation methods such as FTIR, UV-Visible Spectroscopy.

CO5

Explain concept different thermal methods such as TGA, DTA, DSC..

CO6

Explain basic concepts of chromatographic techniques.

CO7

Describe basic concepts of some advanced instrumentation techniques such as X-ray, Mass and radioanalytical mehods

CO8

Explain important analytical methods such as Surface Analytical Techniques and atomic spectroscopic techniques

CO9

Describe  basic concepts of some electroanalytical methods such as ion selective potentiometry, polarography, polarography, electrogravimetry and coulometry.

Semester I and II

Paper-IV Practicals (Analytical Chemistry)

CO1

Explain concepts of preparation of various solutions, handling of different chemicals

CO2

Infuse skills to be enable to work as quality control chemist in various labs and such organizations.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-I (Theoretical Organic Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Organic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basic concept Organic reaction mechanism and intermediates involved.

CO3

Describe basic concepts pericyclic reactions such as electrocyclisation, cycloaddition, sigmatropic, chelotropic and group transfer.

CO4

Describe some advanced concepts of stereochemistry such as conformational analysis of ring compounds stereochemistry of fused ring systems and dynamic stereochemistry..

CO5

Explain concept of photochemistry of carbonyl compounds, olefins, arenes etc..

CO6

Describe basic concepts physical organic chemistry such as structure activity relationship and related theories.

CO7

Explain concepts of supramolecular chemistry

CO8

Describe some advanced concepts of stereochemistry such as methods of determining enatiomeric and diastereoisomeric composition, different correlation methods and chiroptical properties

CO9

Describe some advanced concepts asymmetricsynthesis

Semester III and IV

Paper-I Practicals

CO1

Explain concepts of separation of ternary mixtures of different physical composition,

CO2

Outline the techniques of  purification,  checking purity by TLC, determine physical constant and calculate percentage yield.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-II (Synthetic Organic Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of synthetic Organic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain some important name reactions w.r.t. mechanism and applications.

CO3

Describe basic protection, deprotection and umpolung synthesis

CO4

Describe use of enamines and ylides in organic synthesis

CO5

Explain applications of some metals and non-metals in organic synthesis

CO6

Describe use of organic radicals in organic synthesis

CO7

Explain concepts designing of organic synthesis with examples of some natural products.

CO8

Describe some advanced methods of organic synthesis such as use of crown ethers, cryptands, micelles, cyclodextrins, clay,  zeolites and phase transfer catalyst.

CO9

Explain applications of some transition and non-transition  metals in organic synthesis

Semester III and IV

Paper-II Practicals

CO1

Explain concepts of extraction of different natural products such as clove oil, nicotine from their sources,

CO2

Explain  the techniques of estimations of some natural products such as glucose, protein, citral, natural oil, penicillin, vitamin C  etc.

CO3

Explain  the techniques of estimations of some pharmaceutical formulations such as streptomycin, paracetamol, aspirin, diazepam etc.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-III (Natural Product and Spectroscopy)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Heterocyclic chemistry.

CO2

Describe important Natural products such as carbohydrates, lipids, pigments, pheromones, vitamins, steroids etc.

CO3

Describe the fundamentals and applications of advanced spectroscopic techniques such as IR, NMR etc.

Semester III and IV

Paper-III Practicals

CO1

Explain concepts of preparation of various organic compounds,

CO2

Explain  the planning of synthesis, effect of reaction parameters including stoichiometry, and safety aspects including MSDS,  the possible mechanism, expected spectral data (IR and NMR) of the starting material and final product.

CO3

Outline the techniques of  purification,  checking purity by TLC, determine physical constant and calculate percentage yield.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-IV (Medicinal and Bioorganic Chemistry)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Drug discovery & Drug development.

CO2

Describe different systems of medicine, sources of drugs, history of drug discovery, lead discovery and development , pharmacophore identification, toxicological evolution and clinical trials, pharmacokinetics & pharmacodynamics, routes of drug administration and formulation

CO3

Outline the fundamentals and applications of eco-friendly approach of synthesizing chemicals (Green Chemistry)

CO4

Describe the designing synthetic plan, reducing potential risk, minimising environmental pollution& cost effective manufacturing processes.

CO5

Describe role of various biomolecules such as enzymes, co-enzymes, amino acids, nucleic acids, carbohydrates etc.

Semester III and IV

Paper-IV Practicals

CO1

Explain concepts of  different separation techniques such as steam distillation, vaccume distillation, column chromatography etc.

CO2

Explain  the techniques of greener methods of synthesis using domestic microwave.

CO3

Explain  the applications of combined spectroscopic techniques such as IR, PMR, CMR, Mass and UV in structural elucidation of unknown organic compound.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-I (QUALITY IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Organic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain basic concept Organic reaction mechanism and intermediates involved.

CO3

Describe basic concepts pericyclic reactions such as electrocyclisation, cycloaddition, sigmatropic, chelotropic and group transfer.

CO4

Describe some advanced concepts of stereochemistry such as conformational analysis of ring compounds stereochemistry of fused ring systems and dynamic stereochemistry..

CO5

Explain concept of photochemistry of carbonyl compounds, olefins, arenes etc..

CO6

Describe basic concepts physical organic chemistry such as structure activity relationship and related theories.

CO7

Explain concepts of supramolecular chemistry

CO8

Describe some advanced concepts of stereochemistry such as methods of determining enatiomeric and diastereoisomeric composition, different correlation methods and chiroptical properties

CO9

Describe some advanced concepts asymmetricsynthesis

Semester III and IV

Paper-I Practicals

(Instrumental Analysis)

CO1

Explain concepts of separation of ternary mixtures of different physical composition,

CO2

Outline the techniques of  purification,  checking purity by TLC, determine physical constant and calculate percentage yield.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-II (ADVANCE INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of synthetic Organic Chemistry.

CO2

Explain some important name reactions w.r.t. mechanism and applications.

CO3

Describe basic protection, deprotection and umpolung synthesis

CO4

Describe use of enamines and ylides in organic synthesis

CO5

Explain applications of some metals and non-metals in organic synthesis

CO6

Describe use of organic radicals in organic synthesis

CO7

Explain concepts designing of organic synthesis with examples of some natural products.

CO8

Describe some advanced methods of organic synthesis such as use of crown ethers, cryptands, micelles, cyclodextrins, clay,  zeolites and phase transfer catalyst.

CO9

Explain applications of some transition and non-transition  metals in organic synthesis

Semester III and IV

Paper-II Practicals

(Analysis of medicinals ,Organic analysis, Biochemical analysis)

CO1

Explain concepts of extraction of different natural products such as clove oil, nicotine from their sources,

CO2

Explain  the techniques of estimations of some natural products such as glucose, protein, citral, natural oil, penicillin, vitamin C  etc.

CO3

Explain  the techniques of estimations of some pharmaceutical formulations such as streptomycin, paracetamol, aspirin, diazepam etc.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-III (ENVIRONMENTAL AND CERTAIN INDUSTRIALLY IMPORTATNT MATERIAL)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Heterocyclic chemistry.

CO2

Describe important Natural products such as carbohydrates, lipids, pigments, pheromones, vitamins, steroids etc.

CO3

Describe the fundamentals and applications of advanced spectroscopic techniques such as IR, NMR etc.

 

Semester III and IV

Paper-III Practicals

(Analysis of Food and oil samples)

CO1

Explain concepts of preparation of various organic compounds,

CO2

Explain  the planning of synthesis, effect of reaction parameters including stoichiometry, and safety aspects including MSDS,  the possible mechanism, expected spectral data (IR and NMR) of the starting material and final product.

CO3

Outline the techniques of  purification,  checking purity by TLC, determine physical constant and calculate percentage yield.

Semester III and IV,

Paper-IV (Pharmaceutical, Biochemical and organic analysis)

CO1

Outline fundamental principles of Drug discovery & Drug development.

CO2

Describe different systems of medicine, sources of drugs, history of drug discovery, lead discovery and development , pharmacophore identification, toxicological evolution and clinical trials, pharmacokinetics & pharmacodynamics, routes of drug administration and formulation

CO3

Outline the fundamentals and applications of eco-friendly approach of synthesizing chemicals (Green Chemistry)

CO4

Describe the designing synthetic plan, reducing potential risk, minimising environmental pollution& cost effective manufacturing processes.

CO5

Describe role of various biomolecules such as enzymes, co-enzymes, amino acids, nucleic acids, carbohydrates etc.

Semester III and IV

Paper-IV Practicals

(Metallurgy and water Analysis)

CO1

Explain concepts of  different separation techniques such as steam distillation, vaccume distillation, column chromatography etc.

CO2

Explain  the techniques of greener methods of synthesis using domestic microwave.

CO3

Explain  the applications of combined spectroscopic techniques such as IR, PMR, CMR, Mass and UV in structural elucidation of unknown organic compound.

Facilities

Learning Resources of the Department

  • Under Graduate Chemistry Lab (FY and SY)- (725 Sq Feet)
  • Under Graduate Chemistry Lab (TY)- (725 Sq Feet)
  • Post-graduate Chemistry Wet lab-(700 Sq Feet)
  • Instrumentation lab-(322 Sq Feet)
  • Consultancy laboratory (258 Sq Feet)
  • Faculty rooms with Wi-Fi Facility (180 Sq Feet)

Teaching Aids
Students have access to various molecular model making kits and audio-visual teaching aids including a CD collection which includes 700+ ebooks.

Major instruments

  1. Double Beam Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer (Elico)
  2. Double Beam UV-Visible Spectrophotometer (Systronics)
  3. Single Beam UV-Visible Spectrophotometer (Systronics)
  4. Single Beam UV-Visible Spectrophotometer (Equip-Tonic)
  5. Digital Balance (Contech One 4 Digit and two 3 Digits)
  6. Flame Photometer (Systronics)
  7. 2 Desktop computers, 1 Laptop and 1 Printer

Research

UGC, University or any other research project, student projects

Name of Teacher

Year

Agency

Title of the project

Amount Sanctioned (Rs)

Dr. G. B. Sathe

2008-2009

University of Mumbai

Synthesis and Characterization of Ligand and Study of Its Metal Complexes with Co(II), Ni(II) and Cu(II),

26,000

2009-2011

UGC-WRO

.Studies on Synthesis, Characterization and Applications of Novel Schiff Base Ligand,

02, 00, 000

2011-2012

Mumbai University

.Studies on Synthesis, Characterization and biological evaluation of Novel Schiff Base Ligand and its transition metal complexes,

25,000

2014-2015

Mumbai University

Spectrophotometric Studies of the Complexes of Second Transition Series Elements with Schiff Base

25,000

Mrs. G. S. Gore

2011-2012

Mumbai University

Study of metal complexes of thiocarbohydrazide derivatives

20,000

2016-2018

UGC-WRO

Synthesis and Characterization of N,N-dimethylaminobenzaldehyde derived isonitrosopropiophenonecarbahydrazide ligand and its metal complexes,

2,60,000

2016-2017

Mumbai University

Studies on some aromatic aldehyde derived derived from isonitropropiophenone carbahydrazide ligand and their Biological Activities

30, 000

Prof. K. V. Gandhi

2012-2013

Mumbai University

Microvave assisted synthesis of new heterocyclic compounds

27,400

Prof. S. S. Marathe

2012-2013

Mumbai University

Synthesis and Characterization of Schiff Bases and Studies of their Biological Activities

27,400

2016-2017

Mumbai University

Microwave Assisted Synthesis and Characterization of Double Schiff Bases and evaluation of their Biological Activities,

30, 000

Dr. B. A. Yamgar

2014-2015

Mumbai University

Spectroscopic characterization of azo metal chelates

15,000

2016-2018

UGC-WRO

Spectroscopic Properties of azo metal chelates

2,60,000

Previous Question Papers

M.Sc Semester I

Paper I

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • Dec 2015
  • June 18
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. Sem I P-I Phy ATKT July 2023
  • Sem I Physical Chemistry 2022-23
  • Sem I P-I Physical Chemistry (Rev) ATKT Feb 24
  • Sem I Physical Chemistry-I (NEP) Feb 24

Paper II

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • Dec 2015
  • June 2016
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • Sem I Inorganic Chemistry 2022-23
  • Sem I Inorganic Chemistry-I (NEP) Feb 24
  • Sem I P-II Inorganic Chemistry (Rev) ATKT Feb 24

Paper III

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2017
  • Dec 2015
  • June 2018
  • May 2015
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. Sem I P-III Org ATKT July 2023
  • Sem I Organic Chemistry 2022-23
  • Sem I Organic Chemistry-I (NEP) Feb 24

Paper IV

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • Dec 2015
  • June 2016
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. Sem I P-IV Ana ATKT July 2023
  • Sem I Analytical Chemistry 2022-23
  • Sem IAnalytical Chemistry-I (NEP) Feb 24

Paper V

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • Dec 2015
  • June 2016
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. Sem I P-IV Ana ATKT July 2023
  • Sem I Analytical Chemistry 2022-23
  • Sem IAnalytical Chemistry-I (NEP) Feb 24

M.Sc Semester II

Paper I

  • december 2018
  • Jan 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • December 2016
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • November 2015
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • Jan 2020 old
  • Jan 2020
  • M.Sc. Sem II Paper I Phy June 2023

Paper II

  • december 2018
  • Jan 2019
  • April 2014
  • December 2016
  • November 2014
  • November 2015
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019 Old
  • May 2019 Revised
  • Jan 2020
  • M.Sc. Sem II Paper II Inorg June 2023

Paper III

  • december 2018
  • Jan 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • June 2018
  • March 2013
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • November 2015
  • Oct 2013
  • October 2016
  • May 2019 Old
  • May 2019
  • Jan 2020
  • M.Sc. Sem II Paper III Org June 2023

Paper IV

  • december 2018
  • Jan 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • November 2015
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • May 2019
  • Jan 2020
  • M.Sc. Sem II Paper IV Ana June 2023

M.Sc Semester III(Analytical)

Paper I

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019 (2018-19)
  • May 19 Revised
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III A P-I Quality In Analytical Chemistry ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper I Quality In Analytical Chemistry (2018-19)

Paper II

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III A P-II Advanced Instrumental Techniques ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper II Advanced Instrumental Techniques (R-2018-19)

Paper III

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2017
  • June 2016
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III A P-III Bioanalytical Chemistry Food analysis ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper III Bioanalytical Chemistry And Food Analysis (R-2018-19)

Paper IV

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • May 2019 Revised
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III A P-IV Pharmaceuticals and Organic Analysis Atkt July 23
  • Sem III Paper IV Pharmaceutical And Organic Analysis (R-2018-19)

M.Sc Semester III(Organic)

Paper I

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2016
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III O P-I Theoretical Organic Chemistry ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper I Theoretical Organic Chemistry (2018-19)

Paper II

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2016
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019 
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III O P-II Synthetic Organic Chemistry ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper II Synthetic Organic Chemistry – I (R-2018-19)

Paper III

  • January 2019
  • Jan 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2016
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019 
  • May 2019 Revised
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III O P-III Natural Product and Spectroscopy ATKT July 23
  • Sem III Paper III Natural Products And Spectroscopy (R-2018-19)

Paper IV

  • January 2019
  • April 2014
  • April 2016
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2013
  • Oct 2014
  • Oct 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • May 2019
  • Dec 19
  • M.Sc. III O P-IV Medicinal And Biogenesis Green Chemsitry Atkt July 23
  • Sem III Paper IV Medicinal And Biogenesis Green Chemsitry (R-2018-19)

M.Sc Semester IV(Analytical)

Paper I

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2015
  • November 2016
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV A P-I Quality in Analytical Chemistry June 2023

Paper II

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • June 2018
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2015
  • November 2016
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • May 2019
  • May 19 old (75)
  • Jan 2020 old
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV A P-II Advanced Instrumental Techniques June 2023

Paper III

  • December 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2016
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • May 2019 
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV A P-III Selected Topics in Analytical Tech. June 2023

Paper IV

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • November 2015
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • May 2019
  • Jan 2020 Revised

M.Sc Semester IV(Organic)

Paper I

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • May 2019
  • Jan 2020 Old
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV O P-I Theroretical Org Chemistry June 2023

Paper II

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • October 2016
  • May 2019
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV O P-II Synthetic Organic Chemistry June 2023

Paper III

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2017
  • November 2014
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2015
  • October 2016
  • May 2019 old (60)
  • May 2019 (2018-19)
  • Jan 2020 Revised
  • M.Sc. Sem IV O P-III Natural Products June 2023

Paper IV

  • december 2018
  • April 2014
  • April 2015
  • April 2017
  • June 2018
  • May 2016
  • Nov 2014
  • Nov 2017
  • Oct 2016
  • October 2016
  • May 2019 (2018-19)
  • M.Sc. Sem IV P-IV Research Methodology June 2023

TYBSc Chemistry Question Papers

Semester V

Analytical Chemistry Sem V Nov 2023

Analytical Chemistry Sem V April-2019

Analytical Chemistry Sem V ATKT 23

Analytical Chemistry Sem V Nov 22

inorganic chemistry Sem V Nov 22

Analytical Chemistry Sem V OCT 19

Inorganic chemistry Sem V ATKT23

Inorganic chemistry Sem V Nov 19

Organic chemistry sem V Nov 22

Inorganic Chemistry Sem V Nov 2023

Organic chemistry Sem V ATKT 23

Organic Chemistry Sem V 2023

Organic chemistry Sem V Nov 19

Physical Chemistry Sem V Nov 2023

Organic chemistry Sem V Nov 2023

Physical Chemistry SEM V ATKT

physical chemistry Sem V Nov 19

physical chemistry Sem V Nov 22

Semester VI

Analytical chemistry Sem

Analytical Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2023

Analytical Chemistry VIApril 19

Analytical chemistry Sem VI April 23

Analytical chemistry Sem VI April 24

Analytical chemistry Sem VI April 2023

Analytical Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2019

Inorganic Chemistry Sem

inorganic chemistry Sem VI 2023

Inorganic chemistry Sem VI April 19

Inorganic Chemistry SEM VI April 24

Inorganic Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2019

Inorganic Chemistry VI Nov 2023

Inorganic chemistry Sem VI April 23

Physical chemistry Sem VI April 19

Organic Chemistry SEM VI April 24

Organic chemistry Sem VI April 19

Organic chemistry Sem VI April 23

Organic Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2019

Organic Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2023

physical chemistry Sem VI 2023

Physical chemistry Sem VI April 23

Physical Chemistry Sem VI April 2024

Physical Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2019

Physical Chemistry Sem VI Nov 2023

Guest Faculty

Name of The Faculty

Name of Institute

1

Dr. G. A. Meshram

University Department of Chemistry, Kalina

2

Dr. S. M. Malushte

Sathye College, Mumbai

3

Dr. S. S. Mangoakar

Mithibai College, Mumbai

4

Dr. Rajesh Kamble

University Department of Chemistry, Kalina

5

Prof. A. A. Abhyankar

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, Mahad

6

Mrs. Aparna Kulkarni

Gogate College, Ratnagiri

7

Dr. Mayur Desai

Gogate College, Ratnagiri

8

Dr. H. A. Parbat

Wilson College, Mumbai

9

Dr. Sagar Sankpal

Athalye Sapre College, Deorukh

10

Dr. Hemant Chavan

Athalye Sapre College, Deorukh

11

Mr. C. L. Prabhu

S. H. Kelkar College, Deogad

12

Mr. Ajit Kanshide

Sant RaulMaharaj College, Kudal

13

Mr. Vijay Gurav

Gogate College, Ratnagiri

14

Mr. Nilesh Korgoakar

Institute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai

15

Mr. Sadanand Chitnis

Bhausaheb Nene College, Pen

16

Miss. Sujata Pawar

Gogate College, Ratnagiri

Results

Class

Year

Students Appeared

Students Passed

% Result

‘O’ Grade

‘A’ Grade

‘B’ Grade

‘C’ Grade

T. Y. B. Sc.

2012-2013

41

21

51.22%

1

8

12

–

2013-2014

46

32

69.56%

–

11

14

7

2014-2015

41

37

90.24%

2

12

14

9

2015-2016

47

26

55.32%

3

10

10

3

2016-2017

34

32

94.11%

3

22

7

–

M. Sc.-II

2012-2013

20

15

75%

–

3

12

–

2013-2014

13

13

100%

–

6

4

3

2014-2015

22

19

86.36%

–

2

6

11

2015-2016

20

14

70%

3

3

6

2

2016-2017

47

27

57.44%

2

11

12

2

Future Plans

Department is planning to start research programmes.

Activities

Department run soil, water, leaf, petioles and fertilizer testing consultancy service in college. Through this consultancy the college has made collaboration with Soil Conservation Department of Government of Maharashtra. The Government Department sends soil samples collected from farmers to our college for micronutrient evaluation and other parameters. The college has set-up laboratory with modern sophisticated instruments facilities.

Other Activities

  • Industrial Visits & Industrial Trainings
  • Seminars, Conferences & Workshops
  • Students seminars
  • Guest Lectures
  • Mentoring by Alumini
  • Extra Lectures
  • Bridge & Remedial Programmes for Slow / Medium / Advanced Learners
  • Parent Meetings
  • Tutorials / Class Tests
  • Home Assignments
  • Linkages- industrial linkages/visits, MOUs,
  • Students Placement
  • Students Mentoring
  • Workshops / Seminars / Conferences

Career Opportunities

Chemistry Graduates & Post Graduate can enter a wide range of professions such as:

  • Pure and applied research
  • Teaching
  • Government Services
  • Quality Control, Quality assurance & Research and development in industry
  • Management, production, packaging, marketing and sales, in industries such as pharmaceuticals, foods, dyes, cosmetics, polymer, Chemical, etc.
  • Consumer guidance, Nutritional consultancy, Science journalism
  • Chemistry software development, Chemistry literature indexing
  • Entry in civil services through competitive Examinations (UPSC, MPSC etc.)
  • Entrepreneur

Search

Department

  • About Department
  • Faculty
  • Courses
  • PO, PSO & CO
  • Facilities
  • Research
  • Guest Faculty
  • Results
  • Achivements
  • Future Plans
  • Activities

Dapoli Urban Bank Senior Science College

(+91) 7709252933

[email protected]

Links

  • University of Mumbai
  • UGC
  • Maharashtra Govt.
  • Ministry of HRD
  • NAAC
  • RTI Declaration

Dapoli Urban Bank Senior Science College Dapoli site by VIKCON Consulting. Powered by WordPress.