CHS1440C - Principles of Chemistry
Course: CHS1440C (Principles of Chemistry) in CHS department at University of Central Florida.
Credit Hours: 4 • Academic Level: first-year undergraduate course
Course Requirements: Requires 1 prerequisite course
Prerequisite Chain Depth: 3 levels of foundational courses required
Future Opportunities: Unlocks 21 advanced courses for further study
Part of the CHS curriculum at University of Central Florida, helping students progress through degree requirements.
Prerequisites for CHS1440C
Courses unlocked by CHS1440C
- EEL3004C - Linear Circuits I
- EMA3124 - Design and Selection of Materials
- EGN3365H - Honors Structure and Properties of Materials
- CCE4003 - Introduction to the Construction Industry
- CGN3405 - Applied Numerical Methods for Civil Engineering
- EGM3601 - Solid Mechanics
- EMA3012C - Experimental Techniques in Materials I
- EGN3343 - Thermodynamics
- ENV3001 - Environmental Engineering
- CAI4823 - Artificial Intelligence for Industrial Engineers
- EGN3373 - Principles of Electrical Engineering
- ISC3424 - Chemical and Life Science Nanotechnology
- EEL3801C - Computer Organization
- EGN3321 - Engineering Analysis-Dynamics
- ISC3471 - Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
- CGN3501C - Civil Engineering Materials
- EGN3365 - Structure and Properties of Materials
- EMA3691 - Nanomaterials Process Engineering
- EEL3004K - Honors Linear Circuits I
- EGN3331C - Mechanics of Materials
- ISC3417 - Computational Nanoscience
Academic Planning at University of Central Florida
Students planning CHS1440C at University of Central Florida should complete 1 prerequisite before enrollment.
Course Sequence: This course requires a 3-level prerequisite chain, requiring careful multi-semester planning for optimal progression.
Future Pathways: Completing CHS1440C enables enrollment in 21 advanced courses, opening specialization opportunities in the CHS program.
This first-year course at University of Central Florida integrates into structured degree pathways for CHS programs, supporting timely graduation and academic progression.