draft final program ched - gordon collegeijl/pc/draft final program, 245th acs national... ·...

Draft Final Program

CHED

DIVISION OF CHEMICAL EDUCATIONC. Gauthier, I. J. Levy, and N. Snyder, Program Chairs

SUNDAY MORNINGSection A

Morial Convention CenterR04

High School Program

Cosponsored by SOCEDFinancially supported by ACS Education DivisionK. Anderson, Organizer, Presiding

8:00 Registration.

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:40 1. Green chemistry: The missing element. J. Warner

9:30 2. Products of the Target Inquiry project: Quality inquiry materials made for and by high school teachers that stand upto student scrutiny. E. J. Yezierski, D. G. Herrington

9:50 3. Chemistry and the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). M. M. Cooper

10:10 Intermission.

10:20 4. A.S.P.I.R.E: A successful model for introducing project-based learning into at-risk schools and neighborhoodlearning centers. B. A. Salvatore

10:40 5. Baking powder and baking soda: An introduction to food science. S. B. Mitchell

11:00 6. Molecular spectroscopy in the high school chemistry curriculum. D. McGraw

11:20 7. Energy and food: Ready-to-use resources from the Journal of Chemical Education. L. E. Slocum, H. Wilmoth

11:50 Luncheon.

Section B

Morial Convention Center214

Chemistry Education Research

Peer-Reviewed Research Symposium

N. Grove, S. Pazicni, T. J. Greenbowe, OrganizersJ. Shorb, Presiding


8:35 8. Developing a learning progression on benefits, costs, and risks in chemical design. S. Cullipher, H. Sevian, V.

Draft Final Program · 245th ACS National Meeting, New Orlean... http://abstracts.acs.org/chem/245nm/mmadmin/index.php?conte...

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Talanquer

9:05 9. Investigations of language comprehension on performance in general chemistry. S. Pazicni, D. Pyburn, V. Benassi,E. Reilly

9:35 10. Interactive simulation use by small groups in a large lecture setting: Student use and perceptions. E. B. Moore, T.A. Herzog, K. K. Perkins

10:05 Concluding Remarks.

Section C


NMR Spectroscopy in the Undergraduate Curriculum

Financially supported by Anasazi Instruments, Inc., Bruker Corporation, JEOL Ltd., and ThermoFisher ScientificD. Soulsby, L. J. Anna, A. Wallner, Organizers, Presiding


8:35 11. Using the picoSpin NMR for undergraduate work. S. M. Dimick Gray

8:55 12. Using a PicoSpin NMR spectrometer in the sophomore organic lab. B. Mayer, J. Balyeat, A. M. Schoffstall

9:15 13. A little introduction to NMR with a little NMR. L. J. Anna

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 14. Incorporation of NMR spectroscopy into organic chemistry laboratory at Butler University. L. McNulty, A. Wilson, J.Esteb, P. Morgan, S. O'Reilly, A. Azman

10:10 15. NMR as an effective and convenient tool for teaching reaction kinetics in undergraduate organic laboratorycourses. J. A. Cramer

10:30 16. Proton coupled 13C nmr is useful for assigning chemical shifts in substituted benzenes. D. D. Clarke


Section D


Innovative Laboratory Experiments and Programs for Non-Majors

D. A. Katz, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 17. Encouraging self-discovery through in-class demonstration laboratories. J. C. Dunham, J. W. Ribblett

8:55 18. Integration of computational chemistry into a non-majors, general education chemistry course. K. R. Gallagher, A.Marmet

9:15 19. Materials science experiments for nonmajors. J. E. Mihalick

9:35 Intermission.

9:45 20. Experiential chemistry: A unique laboratory course for non-majors. M. L. Richard, J. Griffiths

10:05 21. Uptake and impacts of silver nanoparticles on Brassica rapa: A non-majors laboratory experience. K. M. Metz, S.E. Sanders, A. K. Miller


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10:25 22. Laboratory experiments for consumer chemistry. D. A. Katz

10:45 Intermission.

10:55 23. First-year writing seminar on science in art and archaeology. C. J. Stromberg

11:15 24. Catching criminals with chemistry: A non-majors course in forensics. W. S. Case

11:35 25. Using milk and cheese to demonstrate food chemistry. M. H. Tunick

11:55 26. Reaching the non-traditional student population via math primers in a freshman chemistry lab course. M. K.Mann, C. D. Carrico


Section E


Undergraduate Research Papers

Organic and Bioorganic

J. Ruppel, OrganizerN. Snyder, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 27. Tandem cross-coupling/electrocyclization cascades: A modular strategy. K. P. Hilleke, D. A. Vosburg

8:55 28. Synthesis of tripodal CMPO compounds for heavy metal chelation. M. T. Peruzzi, E. J. Werner, S. M. Biros

9:15 29. Towards a rational design of a better tetracycline: Understanding zinc binding interactions in tetracycline. E. L.Flores, S. G. Sobel, T. Leimbach

9:35 30. Synthesis and biological testing of biotinylated dione-coupled platinum complexes. K. J. Bitting, A. L. Yousef, R. L.Davies, R. Granger

9:55 Intermission.

10:10 31. Four-step, stereoselective synthesis of artemone. B. C. Fielder, D. A. Vosburg

10:30 32. Progress towards the synthesis of the repeating pentasaccharide unit of pneumococcal serotype 31. N. L. Snyder,M. K. Treible, C. W. Brown, A. D. Thompson, M. A. Schlosser

10:50 33. Synthesis of a phosphorylated, lipid-linked inositol glycan as a potential anti-cancer agent. V. Ruiz, M. d'Alarcao

11:10 34. Phospholipid remodeling as a pharmaceutical target against Candida albicans. M. Ayyash, A. Algahmi, P. Oelkers


Section F


ACS-CEI Award for Incorporating Sustainability into Chemistry Education

Cosponsored by CEI‡

K. Peterman, OrganizerM. Fisher, Organizer, Presiding



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8:40 35. Why sustainability matters: Creating videos in a water chemistry unit. J. R. Vincente, A. Swenson

9:10 36. Infusing sustainability into science lessons: Challenges and growth. R. M. Kelly, C. Chang, E. Metzger, F. Rivera

9:40 37. Incorporation of sustainability into chemistry education in Russia. N. P. Tarasova

10:10 Intermission.

10:25 38. Green Fuels Depot: Demonstrating sustainable energy conversion on a local level. R. H. Jarman

10:55 39. Climate change: What is it? how will it affect us? can we reduce the impact by our actions? A. Jorgensen


ACS Award for Research at an Undergraduate Institution: Symposium in Honor of Nancy S. Mills

Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored by CHED

Library Cafes, Intellectual Commons and Virtual Services, Oh My! Charting New Routes for Users into ResearchLibraries

Transforming Libraries

Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by CHED

SUNDAY AFTERNOONSection A


High School Program

Cosponsored by SOCEDFinancially supported by ACS Education DivisionK. Anderson, Organizer, Presiding

12:15 Introduction of Recipient of James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching.

12:20 40. Award Address (James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching sponsored by AmericanChemical Society). Learning the language of chemistry. S. Radice

1:00 Intermission.

1:10 41. Teaching chemistry through ice cream. E. K. Mitchell

1:30 42. Electron Cloud Lab: Can the electron really be everywhere at once? D. J. Duncan

1:50 43. Green chemistry tools for the high school classroom. A. Cannon, K. Anderson

2:10 Intermission.

2:20 44. Inquiry-based lab: Vitamin C clock reaction rate. A. McElligott

2:50 45. Food for thought: Safer endothermic and exothermic reactions. C. Davis Wheeler

3:20 46. Polymer food chemistry: Have fun with polymer chemistry by making Mountain DewVair. S. Rukes

3:50 47. Green chemistry alternative energy example: Blackberry solar cell lab. K. Anderson


Section B


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CER on Introductory Chemistry Courses

T. J. Greenbowe, OrganizerS. Pazicni, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 48. Impact of teaching metacognitive learning strategies on performance in general chemistry courses. E. Cook, E.Kennedy, S. Y. McGuire

1:55 49. Implementing a problem-based learning unit on pesticide sensors in general chemistry: Initial outcomes forstudents and teaching assistants. M. L. Grunert, K. M. Current, L. M. Mataka

2:15 50. Using a grounded approach to develop facet clusters for solutions chemistry. L. Schroeder, D. J. Wink, S. A. Ryan,M. Lira, S. R. Goldman, J. W. Pellegrino

2:35 Intermission.

2:50 51. Transforming the “Survey of Chemistry” class for nursing students using the Learning Assistant (LA) model:Challenges and rewards. K. Kavallieratos, J. Lichter, C. A. Burns, L. Fernandez, M. Luzi, J. M. Torner

3:10 52. Practice-based instructional systems design model for undergraduate chemistry laboratory experiment design. T.Bunag


Section C


NMR Spectroscopy in the Undergraduate Curriculum

Financially supported by Anasazi Instruments, Inc., Bruker Corporation, JEOL Ltd., and ThermoFisher ScientificD. Soulsby, A. Wallner, Organizers, PresidingL. J. Anna, Presiding


1:35 53. Structural database for instructors: A living, online NMR FID database. K. A. Kalstabakken, A. M. Harned

1:55 54. Microwave-assisted in-situ cracking of dicyclopentadiene and subsequent reaction with maleic anhydride and theanalysis of the Diels-Alder cycloaddition product via 2D-NMR and molecular modeling: A laboratory exercise for an advancedlab course or inter-course collaboration. J. G. D'Angelo, G. M. Bowers

2:15 55. Withdrawn.

2:35 Intermission.

2:50 56. Utilizing undergraduate research results in organic spectroscopy. J. T. Ippoliti, S. J. Fish, L. A. Kassekert, R. L.Kummer, S. N. Larson, A. K. Peterson, N. A. Serratore, O. Y. Zamulko

3:10 57. Thematic use of ribavirin as an example to illustrate NMR principles and techniques. B. L. Kedrowski, W. F.Wacholtz

3:30 58. Quantitative NMR spectroscopy in practical applications for student labs and student research. D. A. Bouchard

3:50 Intermission.


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4:05 59. NMR spectroscopy at the University of St. Thomas(TX): From general chemistry to undergraduate research. T. B.Malloy Jr, M. A. Steiger, L. B. Alemany

4:25 60. Writing more competitive grant proposals for NMR spectrometers. T. J. Wenzel


Section D


NSF-Catalyzed Innovations in Undergraduate Education

J. Grabowski, OrganizerD. Brown, Presiding


1:35 61. Chemistry and chemists within the Division of Undergraduate Education at the NSF. J. J. Grabowski, D. R. Brown,H. Richtol

1:55 62. Using threshold concepts to drive curriculum reform in biochemistry. V. Minderhout, J. Loertscher, J. Lewis, D.Green

2:15 63. Development of e-learning modules for analytical chemistry. T. J. Wenzel

2:35 64. IONiC: Transforming education through collaborative development of materials at the frontiers of inorganicchemistry. S. R. Smith, S. Collins, J. L. Stewart

2:55 Intermission.

3:10 65. Embedding undergraduate research throughout our campuses and curricula. M. Malachowski, K. Karukstis, J.Osborn, E. Ambos

3:30 66. PhET Interactive Simulations: Using research-based simulations to transform undergraduate chemistry education.E. B. Moore, J. M. Chamberlain, R. Parson, K. K. Perkins

3:50 67. Chemistry Collaborations, Workshops and Communities of Scholars (cCWCS): Activities and impacts. D. M. Collard


Section E



Inorganic and Physical Inorganic

N. Snyder, OrganizerJ. Ruppel, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 68. In situ generated palladium nanoparticle assemblies and its electro-catalytic properties towards oxidation ofpolyalcohols. C. McCain, K. Bandyopadhyay

1:55 69. Effect of monolayer template on generation of 2D assemblies of gold nanoparticle. H. Jhajj, K. Bandyopadhyay

2:15 70. Metal oxide nanowire/carbon composites for hybrid supercapacitors. R. G. Mariano, S. D. Perera, M. Rudolph, K. J.


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Balkus

2:35 71. Molecular structure and energy comparisons of graphene-oxide. E. J. Beregszaszy, D. B. Lawson

2:55 Intermission.

3:10 72. Interesting luminescent properties of a Suzuki coupled fulgide switch. K. Yamaguchi, A. Abdullahi, U. Shahid

3:30 73. Versatile SERS substrates using period arrays of silver conical nano-frustums. R. K. Petit, J. M. Montgomery

3:50 74. Determination of the structures of imprinted polymers and xerogels: A random docking approach. A. Wach, J.Chen, E. Zurek

4:10 75. Withdrawn.


Section F


Green Chemistry: Theory and Practice

Financially supported by Green Chemistry and Engineering Subdivision of the Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Divisionand ACS Green Chemistry InstituteE. Brush, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 76. Preparing students for greener workplaces through microwave chemistry. M. J. Karney, G. S. Vanier

1:55 77. Results and evaluation of a green approach to Knoevenagel–Doebner condensation reaction in a second-yearorganic chemistry laboratory class. K. Banerjee, R. Patel, P. Hao

2:15 78. Sustainable polymers in the organic chemistry laboratory: Synthesis and characterization of a fully renewable,degradable polymer from δ-decalactone and L-lactide. J. E. Wissinger, D. Schneiderman, M. Hillmyer, T. Kubo, M. Wentzel,C. Gilmer

2:35 Intermission.

2:50 79. Green Chemistry Commitment: Transforming chemistry education. A. S. Cannon, J. C. Warner, K. Anderson

3:10 80. Green organic chemistry at Kingsborough Community College. H. S. Barcena, P. Chen

3:30 81. Teaching green chemistry in the developing world. R. K. Sachs, S. Samphors

3:50 82. Undergraduate research and the Green Chemistry Commitment: Training students to serve society as scientists andprofessionals. E. J. Brush

4:10 Discussion.

Library Cafes, Intellectual Commons and Virtual Services, Oh My! Charting New Routes for Users into ResearchLibraries

Online Tools

Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by CHED and COMP

SUNDAY EVENINGSection A

Morial Convention CenterHall E2&E3


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General Posters

I. Black, Organizer

7:00 - 9:00

83. Chemistry of Cajun cooking competition. J. S. Miller, G. L. Sacks

84. Chemist + Chef = Recipe for culinary chemistry delight. H. Sebahar, B. Woolley

85. Chemistry in the public eye: Social media, active displays, and immediate open access. J. J. Bodwin

86. Undergraduate teaching laboratory exercise for the analysis of caffeine and benzoate in beverages. C. E. Brown, P.Karnilaw, R. M. Hyslop

87. What's wrong with a diet root beer float? Freezing point depression studies with beverage sweeteners. R. S. Black, A. D.Spaeth, L. Dang, D. Moseley

88. Teaching chemistry at a technical college through practical field work: Milwaukee River project. S. A. Schlipp, J. L.McCann, D. Nelson, C. Emcke

89. Characterization map of scientific text: A tool designed to improve chemistry students' scientific writing. S. L. Queiroz,J. R. Oliveira

90. Measuring student understanding of acid-base reactions using the Acid-Base Concept Inventory (ABCI). J. Jensen, S.Bretz

91. Using advanced statistical analyses in chemical education research: Applications of structural equation modeling, clusteranalysis, and multinomial logistic regression. J. R. Raker, K. J. Linenberger, K. Murphy, T. A. Holme

92. Developing an instrument to measure meaningful learning in the undergraduate chemistry laboratory. K. R. Galloway,T. Owings, M. Towns, S. Lowery Bretz

93. Education abroad in the sciences: Dickinson College's Norwich Science Program. R. D. Crouch, B. Brubaker

94. Active reading documents (ARD's) as a tool to promote student learning through meaningful reading of class material. S.A. Toledo

95. Integrating current scientific research topics and literature into analytical chemistry courses at a primarily undergraduateinstitution. N. J. Ronkainen

96. Periodic pyramid of the elements. W. T. Grubbs, J. N. Hennigan

97. Comparison of student learning retention using audience response devices. J. A. Jenson, H. A. Bascal

98. Building bridges: Integrating mathematics, science, and engineering on the South Plains. L. Singer, E. Oliver, D. J.Casadonte

99. Science of art: From creation to authentication to preservation. K. A. Mies, S. A. Razvi

100. Development of a photographic gallery of crystallization techniques and the errors associated with them. J. E. Quirke,J. C. Quirke, M. Exposito, L. San Miguel

101. Student goals for undergraduate laboratory. M. H. Towns, T. Owings, S. L. Bretz, K. R. Galloway

102. Council on Undergraduate Research: A faculty development organization. R. E. Bachman

103. NSF S-STEM scholarship and support mechanisms: A cohort-based summer bridge program in chemistry. K. J. Graham,E. J. McIntee, P. M. Armbrister

104. Chemistry self-concept, chemistry achievement, and instructional methods in high school chemistry classrooms. S. E.Nielsen, E. J. Yezierski

105. POGIL activities that use climate change to teach general chemistry. D. King, J. E. Lewis, K. Anderson, D. Latch, S.Sutheimer, G. Webster, C. Middlecamp, R. Moog


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106. History of chemistry capstone course: New solutions to an old problem. A. J. Rodríguez, I. Montes

107. Increasing student retention in chemistry and other STEM majors through the Collaborative Learning Program. M. M.Raab, M. A. Fisher, S. M. Jodis

108. Impact on facilitators of involvement in Saint Vincent College's Collaborative Learning Program. B. A. Davis, M. M.Raab, M. A. Fisher

109. Predictors of student success in general chemistry courses. S. J. Pilkenton, C. F. Dignam, L. Bridges, M. Sterk Barrett

110. Hands-on STEM education and enchanted experiences for students with blindness or low vision (BLV). R. Tower

111. Multi-Sensory Science Teacher Education Research Laboratory (the MISTER Lab) at Illinois State University. C. A.Supalo

112. Design and implementation of general chemistry curriculum for pre-service teachers. P. Yuen, D. Lau

113. Influence of student-created technique videos on long-term retention of student technique. M. A. Erdmann, J. L. March

114. Chemistry and scientific reasoning: Development and implementation of classroom activities. J. H. Carmel, Y. Jessa,E. J. Yezierski

115. Using the Redox Concept Inventory (ROXCI) to assess student misconceptions across the particulate and symbolicdomains. A. Brandriet, S. Bretz

116. Analysis of student performance on the Molecular Attractions Concept Inventory. M. P. Bindis, S. Bretz

117. Informing practice from assessment results: The assessment as scientific inquiry framework. J. T. Harshman, E. J.Yezierski

118. Withdrawn.

119. Development of a rogue's gallery that illustrates practical errors and potential risks in filtration. J. E. Quirke, J. C.Quirke, L. San Miguel, M. Exposito

120. Minding the gap: The role of general chemistry in organic chemistry student success. S. R. Mooring

121. Volunteer-based recruitment of future STEM teachers. G. Lewandowski, D. J. McLoughlin

122. Students' understanding of bonding as measured by the Bonding Representations Inventory (BRI). C. J. Luxford, S.Bretz

123. Do they bite off more than they can chew? Why do chemistry majors leave? J. M. Fautch, R. Shedlosky-Shoemaker

124. Promoting science with K-12 students through southern West Virginia. J. H. Kim, E. M. Wood, M. W. Fultz

125. Study of the traditional science programs through surveys, focus groups, and a workforce conference. M. W. Fultz, G.Mosby, F. Vaughan, G. Adams

126. Using Panopto to create media for chemistry classes via screen capture. J. G. D'Angelo

127. Analysis of novices' understanding of events in electrolytic solutions. J. A. Hamak, R. M. Kelly

128. Counterfeit drugs: Teaching three organic chemistry laboratory techniques using a two week scenario. D. Soulsby

129. Incorporation of liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry into the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. K. H.Bennett

130. Withdrawn.

131. Greenhouse gases capture and storage: Chemistry for clean air. O. Esam, A. Vasiliev

132. Withdrawn.

133. Green acetylation of ferrocene using conventional microwave synthesis. S. E. Goergen, C. T. Gerold, T. M.Pappenfus

134. Quantum interference: How to measure the wavelength of a particle. J. M. Brom


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135. Using a guided inquiry and experimental approach to teaching buffers in general chemistry. T. L. Longin

136. Cost-effective titration instrumentation for the chemistry laboratory using inexpensive open-source microcontrollers. A.Le, J. Smith

137. Microbial secondary metabolism in the biochemistry teaching lab. T. L. Schneider

138. Linking chemistry and biology courses through research on anticancer ruthenium complexes. L. K. Stultz, P. K. Hanson

139. Rearrangement reactions of epoxides derived from (R)-pulegone in an advanced organic laboratory. L. G. French

140. Photographic evidence for the mechanism and regiochemistry of Markovnikov and anti-Markovnikov additions ofhydrogen bromide to alkenes. J. E. Pulido, D. A. Becker, J. C. Quirke, J. M. Quirke

141. Exploring electrolytic products of water for the quantitative analysis of supplement tablets. C. J. Scanlon, R. B. Dabke

142. Withdrawn.

143. Evaluating the evidence: Determining the course of a Diels-Alder reaction using visible spectroscopy. J. Rhoad

144. Study of the methyl formate decomposition. H. A. Bascal

145. Incorporating nanotechnology based laboratory experiments into first semester general chemistry. D. S. Heroux, B.Murphy

146. Development of an advanced NMR-centered undergraduate interpretive spectroscopy course. W. F. Wacholtz, B. L.Kedrowski

147. iExperiment: Incorporating mobile technologies into the chemistry laboratory. D. Hoover

148. Incorporation of a “design thinking” facilitated activity to improve student learning in undergraduate chemistry courses.T. Munguia, C. A. Smith

149. Simple continuously extracting steam distillation apparatus for the organic laboratory. K. P. Peterson, R. Jilk

150. Nucleophilic substitution reactions using phosphine nucleophiles: An introduction to 31P NMR. P. A. Sibbald

151. Student bonding and coordination. C. Costa Farris, C. De-Priest, L. Orr, A. Cornell, J. Darsey

152. Project-based experiments in the quantitative analysis lab: Determination of the calcium content in an “artifact”. S. E.Hubbard

153. Statistical analysis of the efficacy of online learning in general chemistry at the University of Washington. J. Irvahn, J.Parikh, A. Carroll, P. J. Reid, C. F. Craig

154. Development of a reciprocating college and university speaker series between local sections in Georgia. K. M. Bucholtz

155. Utilizing 31P NMR spectroscopy in undergraduate general chemistry courses as an early introduction to modern chemicalcharacterization. R. M. Coulson, J. T. York

156. Establishing new bonds: The ACS-RUM family. S. Rivera, J. Rullán, N. Santos-Piñero, F. Rodríguez, S. González,H. Ocasio, O. Vázquez, J. Silva, D. Navarro, N. Rivera

157. Optimizing trade-offs: The integrated lecture-laboratory in instrumental analysis. N. T. Flynn

158. Withdrawn.

159. Thermodynamic study of solute partitioning: A second-semester chemistry experiment. W. Steel

160. What are the core chemistry concepts? T. W. Killingsworth

161. Power of affective factors (self-efficacy, motivation, and gender) to predict chemistry achievement with the benefits ofknowledge surveys on metacognition level. X. Wu, E. Cook

162. Physical chemistry lab experiment: Silver nanoparticles influence on the fluorescent properties of ruthenium(II)tris(bipyridine) chloride. T. R. Brewer

163. Kinetics of reaction of potassium hydroxide with 2,6-bis(3-bromobenzylidene) cyclohexanone in 50% acetonitrile - 50%


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water. N. Berry, E. Reinheimer

164. Expanding knowledge of chemistry at Roger Williams University and the surrounding community. C. Fontana, C.Dennis, S. O'Shea, C. Murphy

165. Withdrawn.

166. Regulated expression of green fluorescent protein in Escherichia coli: An advanced biochemistry lab. S. J. Cok

167. SCIENCountErs: Teaching and learning science at the local boys and girls clubs. E. A. Morales, M. Jofre, J. W. Moore,A. E. Greenberg

168. Introducing quality assurance practices in the analytical chemistry instructional laboratory. S. Miller, D. Sykes

169. Implementation of a framework for effective chemistry demonstrations. J. E. Haky, D. Chamely-Wiik, M. Heghinian, D.Louda, N. Romance

170. Kinetic vs. thermodynamic control: Slow movement to a new paradigm. D. Oostendorp, A. Moser

171. Integrating electronic data collection and web-based storage into a protein denaturation experiment in the biochemistryteaching laboratory. S. M. Tremain

172. Crime scene science: Lab driven liberal arts and science class . S. G. Garrett

173. Project iPad: Integrating iPads into organic chemistry. G. R. Shelton

174. Fostering an induction into authentic research in the freshman/sophomore sequence. M. L. Miller, D. P. Cartrette, K.Emo

175. 2012 ACS Global Innovation Grant Award: Computational Chemistry Teaching and Research Laboratory at KenyattaUniversity, Nairobi, Kenya. L. Whitehead, H. Burks, B. Tadmor, N. Dudnik, E. Ogwagwa Changamu

176. Augmenting in-lab demonstration with QR codes for smartphones. D. Collins, T. Lee

177. Early instruction in NMR through improved coordination of laboratory and lecture topics in introductory OrganicChemistry. W. E. Brenzovich Jr., V. Miller, W. G. Hollis Jr.

178. Institute for Accessible Science: Increasing laboratory independence for students with disabilities. G. J. Williams, B. S.Duerstock, S. M. Mendrysa, L. M. Hilliard, W. Burgess, L. Carleton Parker

179. Demonstration of chemical and physical principles through group construction of side by side freshwater and saltwaterbarometers. R. W. Gregor

180. Threading flavones through the undergraduate chemistry laboratory curriculum. D. M. Collard, J. C. Morris, D. L.Jenson, M. E. Peek, S. A. France

181. Medicinal chemistry research at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy. T. Carlisle, P. C.Trippier

MONDAY MORNINGSection A


From Benchtop to Business: Energy Solutions for a Green Future

GSSPC Symposium

Cosponsored by INOR‡ and ORGN‡

Financially supported by UC, Irvine - Office of Research, UC, Irvine - School of Physical Sciences, UC, Irvine - GraduateDivision, and UC, Irvine - Department of ChemistryN. Sizemore, OrganizerA. Wagner, A. Khanna, E. Swift, J. Paretsky, M. Reilly, Presiding


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9:00 182. Designing quantum dot solids for next-generation solar cells. M. Law

10:00 183. From scientific discovery to commercial success: How great innovators cross this chasm and achieve a tripleplay. K. Froggatt

11:00 184. Energy and the individual: The artificial leaf. D. G. Nocera


Section B


Chemistry Education: International and Multicultural Perspectives

S. Sandi-Urena, S. Raje, Organizers, Presiding


8:35 185. Providing international and multicultural perspectives for the education of undergraduate science students. M. Z.Hoffman

8:55 186. Overview of Macau's tertiary chemical education. P. Yuen, D. Lau

9:15 187. Establishing a cultural network through chemical education. P. Morales Bueno, C. Valdez Gauthier

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 188. Participation of foreign-educated faculty in undergraduate chemistry education. S. Sandi-Urena, M. Sestilio, T.Gatlin, A. Villalta-Cerdas

10:10 189. Multicultural perspectives on chemical design. G. A. Szteinberg, S. Cullipher, C. Ngai, H. Sevian, H. Arce

10:30 190. Who teaches matters: OXIDE's role in advancing multicultural perspectives in research-active chemistrydepartments. S. Watt, R. Hernandez

10:50 Discussion.

Section C


Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning and the Science Writing Heuristic in the Classroom and in theLaboratory

Classroom Applications

R. Moog, T. J. Greenbowe, OrganizersF. Creegan, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 191. Introduction to POGIL and The POGIL Project. R. Moog

8:55 192. Process oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) in general chemistry: The thrill of victory and the agony ofdefeat. G. D. DeBoer

9:15 193. POGIL in introductory organic chemistry: Using electron energies to build understanding of molecular reactivity.


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R. Libby

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 194. POGIL and science writing in an interdisciplinary course on climate change. C. Lovitt

10:10 195. Pilot POGIL (Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning) in CHE 115 General Chemistry I in a HBCU institution. G.H. Armstrong

10:30 196. Developing a robust POGIL model to teach the thermodynamics of biochemical reactions to nursing students. D.M. Dean, E. Anderson

10:50 Intermission.

11:05 197. Facilitating chemistry using POGIL and student responders. S. M. Lewis

11:25 198. Computer simulations and guided-inquiry tutorials: The Next Generation Project. T. J. Greenbowe, J. I. Gelder,M. R. Abraham

11:45 199. AP Chemistry 2013 and Beyond incorporates a guided-inquiry approach in the classroom and in the laboratory.M. L. DeWane, T. J. Greenbowe


Section D


Increasing Student Comprehension and Retention in the Undergraduate Organic or Inorganic Curriculum

A. Anderson, B. Wile, Organizers, Presiding


8:35 200. Helping students succeed in organic chemistry with peer-evaluated presentations, study baskets, and socialmedia. E. N. Kadnikova

8:55 201. Flipped organic chemistry classroom at a small comprehensive college: Organic chemistry upside down. J. M.Fautch

9:15 202. Reducing lecture and increasing impact in an organic I course: Design and assessment. K. Cossey

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 203. Pedagogical focus for training peer leaders to improve comprehension in organic chemistry. C. Gabel

10:10 204. Indicators of success in organic chemistry. K. M. Bucholtz, M. F. Owens

10:30 205. Engaging students in publishing on the internet early in their careers. A. J. Williams, V. Tkachenko, C.Batchelor, D. Sharpe, J. Steele


Section E



General Papers


13 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

N. Snyder, OrganizerJ. Ruppel, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 206. Evaluation of photo-induced crosslinking of thymine polymers using FT-IR and chemometric analysis. K.McDonough, R. Koelln, K. Dupuy, J. Chenevert, G. Anwar, M. Khun, C. Coughlin, D. Kumarjiguda, S. Bortolato, D. Martino,R. Gurney

8:55 207. Impact of alkyl group on aggregation and fluorescence quenching for a homologous series of squaraines targetedfor photovoltaic devices. V. M. Murcia, S. D. Spencer, B. Zhu, B. Cona, P. Heaphy, J. A. Cody, C. J. Collison

9:15 208. Chemical treatment of wastewater from a leather tanning facility. J. S. George, H. J. Shipley

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 209. How much caffeine is in your cup? Quantifying caffeine for a local coffeeshop. K. M. Fredo, K. Cossey

10:10 210. Motivating students to persist in general chemistry: A potential solution. A. F. Cook, L. C. Duffin, M. M. Day

10:30 211. Pre-service teacher impacts from working in a peer tutoring center. M. C. Martin, J. H. Tomasik, D. Linton, A.Feig


Section F


Finding and Thriving in an Academic Career in Chemistry

Cosponsored by YCCA. Le, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 212. Rewards and challenges of an academic career in predominately undergraduate teaching institutions: A fifteenyear, three-university retrospective. D. K. Howell

8:55 213. Career advancement as adjunct faculty. C. Lovitt

9:15 214. Maneuvering the path of academic fulfillment: The search, tenure, and promotion process. J. J. Goto

9:35 215. Effective practices in teaching and mentoring: How to teach better, save time, and have more fun. P. J. Beuning,S. A. Snyder, D. Z. Besson

9:55 Intermission.

10:05 216. Developing a research program at a community college. J. Mendez

10:25 217. More than teaching and research: Early career experiences at a teaching-intensive liberal arts college. A. Le

10:45 218. Life on the Hill: Early career experiences at Seton Hill University, a teaching oriented liberal arts university. D.Hoover

11:05 Intermission.

11:15 219. Adventures from the hunt, setting up camp, and forging a new trail: Postcards from the strange land ofAcademia. W. A. Alexander

11:35 220. Sunshine and maple syrup: Early years for chemistry faculty at the University of Vermont. R. Waterman

11:55 221. Strive and thrive in academic career: An example of early-career faculty in environmental engineering. V.Gadhamshetty


14 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

12:15 Panel Discussion.

ACS GREET Award: Outcomes of the 2012 Global Research Experiences, Exchanges, and Training ProgramLaureate Teams

Sponsored by IAC, Cosponsored by CHED

Empowering Equal Access for Persons with Disabilities in the Chemical Profession

Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by CHED

MONDAY AFTERNOONSection A


From Benchtop to Business: Energy Solutions for a Green Future

GSSPC Symposium

Cosponsored by INOR‡ and ORGN‡

Financially supported by UC, Irvine - Office of Research, UC, Irvine - School of Physical Sciences, UC, Irvine - GraduateDivision, and UC, Irvine - Department of ChemistryN. Sizemore, OrganizerA. Wagner, A. Khanna, E. Swift, J. Paretsky, M. Reilly, Presiding


1:35 222. Addressing global challenges in sustainability through catalysis. M. S. Sanford

2:35 223. Systematic development of an artificial solar-fuel generation device. N. S. Lewis

3:35 Intermission.

3:45 Panel Discussion.


Section B


Chemistry Education: International and Multicultural Perspectives

S. Sandi-Urena, S. Raje, Organizers, Presiding


1:35 224. Comparative study of undergraduate chemistry curricula and teaching in India and USA. A. C. Banerjee

1:55 225. Research and teaching abroad: Contrasting chemical education in Brazil and the United States. B. G. McBurnett

2:15 226. Molecules of life: Introducing chemistry into the culture of elementary school education by way of experientiallearning using experiments and art projects. W. D. Lubell

2:35 Intermission.


15 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

2:50 227. Integration of faith and chemistry: Mission field “solutions”. C. T. Jones

3:10 228. Pharmacy technician curriculum within a high school health science academy: Where's the chemistry? S. P.Madden


Section C


Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning and the Science Writing Heuristic in the Classroom and in theLaboratory

Laboratory Applications

F. Creegan, R. Moog, OrganizersT. J. Greenbowe, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 229. What are POGIL labs and how are they different? F. J. Creegan

1:55 230. Development and implementation of guided inquiry experiments for physical chemistry. A. Grushow, S.Hunnicutt, R. Whitnell

2:15 231. Enriching infrared spectroscopy learning through inquiry-based activities. S. A. Winget, R. E. Riter

2:35 Intermission.

2:50 232. Making the Science Writing Heuristic work. D. Del Carlo

3:10 233. POGIL-Science Writing Heuristic (SWH) hybrid experiments for teaching concepts in introductory organiclaboratory. R. Libby

3:30 234. Implementing student roles in the general chemistry laboratory: Student-led instructor-facilitated guided-inquirybased laboratory (SLIFGIL). T. Gupta, T. J. Greenbowe, K. A. Burke

3:50 Intermission.

4:05 235. Use of an SWH experiment as the model for a POGIL classroom activity. B. M. Fetterly, K. A. Burke, T. J.Greenbowe

4:25 236. Using the science writing heuristic in an upper-level laboratory. C. Fish, S. Gravelle

4:45 237. Incorporating the Science Writing Heuristic across the chemistry curriculum. S. J. Gravelle, M. A. Fisher


Section D



B. Wile, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 238. Arrowpushing in inorganic chemistry: Charting the limits of the approach. S. Berg, A. Ghosh


16 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1:55 239. Incorporating catalysis in the undergraduate inorganic chemistry lecture and laboratory. B. M. Wile

2:15 240. Utilizing metallacrowns for a multi-week upper-division inorganic laboratory. C. M. Zaleski

2:35 Intermission.

2:45 241. Increasing student comprehension in inorganic chemistry through use of online homework. J. S. Overby

3:05 242. Investigating the effects of online homework on student achievement in chemistry. D. M. Bunce, M. Tomney, A.Wrenne

3:25 243. Forays into blended learning with interactive digital content. B. Harkness

3:45 Intermission.

3:55 244. Targeting higher levels of learning in the general chemistry series by using Marzano's Taxonomy. S. A. Toledo, J.M. Dubas

4:15 245. Factors to identity that enhance student learning, success, and retention in general chemistry in an inner cityuniversity. M. J. Castaldi, H. Yazdekhasti, C. Edmin, F. Mensah, C. Adorno

4:35 246. Creating connections: Introducing scientific literature research in the undergraduate general chemistry laboratory.M. Bruehl, D. Pan, I. Ferrer-Vinent


Section E


Evolution of the ACS Approval Process: Moving Beyond the 2008 Guidelines

A. McCoy, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 247. Infrastructure requirements of the ACS Guidelines. L. Kosbar, C. K. Larive

1:55 248. Discussion of infrastructure needed for an approved program. L. L. Kosbar, C. K. Larive

2:25 Intermission.

2:35 249. Development of student skills and the role of research in the undergraduate curriculum: Implications for the ACSguidelines. J. I. Shulman, E. A. Arriaga

2:55 250. Discussion of skills required for a certified major. E. A. Arriaga, J. I. Shulman

3:25 Intermission.

3:35 251. Undergraduate curriculum and the ACS Guidelines. C. R. Landis, A. B. McCoy

3:55 252. Discussion of the curriculum for the certified major. C. R. Landis, A. B. McCoy

4:25 Discussion.

Section F

Morial Convention CenterHall D

Undergraduate Research Posters

Agricultural and Food Chemistry

Cosponsored by AGFD and SOCED


17 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

J. Evanseck, L. Jackson, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

253. Effect of phytohormones in nutrient uptake by coriander plants in soil-compost system. T. Rodríguez-Curet, M. López-Moreno

254. Characterization of alternate grains used in the brewing process and analysis of product parameters. G. D. Newton, F.M. Mann

255. Determination of metals in pet food. K. Barker, D. L. Wharry

256. Correlation of logD(Oct) and chromatographic logk' values for the catechol flavones. J. D. Hernandez, C. Yeow, K.Loving, H. Sigal, M. J. Risher, W. L. Whaley

257. Quantification of urea in a controlled-release fertilizer. J. L. Neeper, R. E. Hemingway, F. F. Shriner, IV, B. M. Adair

258. Antioxidants and polyphenol activity: It's getting hot. K. Daus, D. P. Mody

259. Dissolution of cellulose with Fe-containing magnetic ionic liquids. S. A. Hall, C. W. Williford

Section F



Analytical Chemistry

Cosponsored by ANYL and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, E. Cook, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

1337. Separation of oxytocin degradation products using capillary electrophoresis with UV detection. S. T. Krauss, J. S.Creamer, S. M. Lunte

1338. Characterization of natural bioreactive compounds toward predicting quantitative structure-activity relationships. R.Springer, G. Hanrahan

1339. Mechanistic and chemico-physical approaches to elucidating the electrophoretic separation of structurally similarphenolic urinary biomarkers. A. Weber, H. T. Nguyen, G. Hanrahan

1340. Development and characterization of an alkaline direct formate fuel cell. A. M. Bartrom, T. Q. Nguyen, J. L. Haan

1341. Improved nanoparticle catalysts for alkaline direct liquid fuel cells. J. Ta, F. Munoz, J. Noborikawa, P. Vo, J. L. Haan

1342. 3D fluorescence analysis of dyes in museum artifacts. N. Okey-Igwe, S. Lor, V. Kirch, S. Flynn, L. Soltzberg, R.Newman

1343. Determination of capsaicin concentration in hot peppers and salsas using carbon screen printed electrodes. T. Bonitz,L. Miller

1344. Indirect optical and electrochemical detection of trace metals at electrodeposited sol-gel films. A. Davis, J. Hayes, R.Dansby-Sparks

1345. Increased stabilization of lactate dehydrogenase during HPLC through the use of an ionic liquid mobile phase modifierand the additive polyethylene glycol. C. V. Connell, L. Zhou, N. Danielson

1346. Determining the capsaicinoid content of commercial pepper sprays by voltammetry. R. E. McBride, L. S. Miller

1347. Determination of lead in commercial wine samples: A comparison between graphite furnace atomic absorptionspectroscopy and potentiometric stripping techniques. M. A. Mireles, S. M. Abegaz

1348. Mercury and selenium analysis of cat litter manufactured from fly ash. A. Braun, P. Hooker, C. Boxley, J. McKelvie


18 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1349. Using high pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) for the analysis of additives in carbonated beverages, enhancedwater, and energy drinks. D. Kwasniewski, R. C. Chinni

1350. Fabrication of ultramicro ion selective electrode (UMISE) for Cu2+ detection in bacterial cells. F. F. Shriner, R. E.Hemingway

1351. Evaluation of typical solvolytic methodology. G. Fernandez-Bueno, O. Hampton, M. J. D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

1352. Optical characterization of nanoparticles encapsulated in ambigel films or aerogel materials toward the development ofnew optical sensing devices. K. A. Mengle, J. N. Richardson

1353. Characterization of a new stationary phase for fast GC: Polyimide tubing. A. Kincaid, S. S. Marine

1354. Preparing for court appearances: Teaching forensic students the importance of quality assurance and quality control.G. Mancuso, L. Traficante, A. Dutton

1355. Preparation of a molecularly imprinted polymer for lambda-cyhalothrin. L. E. Dunkle, L. A. Tom

1356. Determination of heavy metals in red wine with flame atomic absorption spectroscopy. B. Parikh, N. J. Ronkainen

1357. In-source decay mass spectrometry of deprotonated peptides. P. Wright, C. J. Cassady

1358. Gas chromatography-flame ionization detection (GC-FID) method for the identification of ignitable liquids in theanalysis of arson samples. D. E. Casas-Mao, R. Goel, S. Shahsavarani, M. Douskey

1359. Metal content analysis in skeletal muscle tissue of familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis by inductively coupledplasma-mass spectrometry: Plausible role in muscle degeneration. K. Hawker, W. George, J. Moreno, E. E. Gonzalez, A.Bhattacharya, H. VanRemmen, A. R. Chaudhuri, A. R. Chaudhuri

1360. Interactions of dppc and analgesics on Langmuir monolayers. K. K. Rupp, A. G. Sostarecz

1361. Volatile compounds of Murraya koenigii. S. Roughton, R. Indralingam

1362. Exploring liquid sequential injection chromatography (SIC). A. Kehling, S. Kradtap-Hartwell

1363. Detection of lead and manganese in Seguin soil by spectroscopic analysis. S. J. Roberts, M. Viggato, W. M. Davis

1364. Rapid ink typing with capillary electrophoresis and UV-Vis spectroscopy. C. Grimes, L. Huang

1365. Detection of arsenic in organic food products containing brown rice sweetener. A. M. Matthys, A. W. Meadows, W.M. Davis

1366. Quantitative analysis of short chain fatty acid methyl ester mixtures using proton nuclear magnetic resonance ( 1HNMR) spectroscopy. J. Shumila, N. M. Wachter, L. Huang, R. P. D'Amelia

1367. Developing method for the estimation of lysine bound to regenerated cellulose membranes. K. Nieves, V. Bansal

1368. Withdrawn.

1369. Investigation into the interference of cinnamon on glucose tests. C. Engel, C. J. Breaux

1370. Hydrophobization of pore surface via functionalization of organo-silica monolithic columns with photografted octadecylmethacrylate. A. Weed, D. Gharbharan, Z. Zajickova, F. Svec

1371. Forensics analysis of the fatty acid components of hand lotions using GC/MS. A. Multer, D. Wharry

1372. Distribution of sodium using the next-generation caustic-side solvent extraction. C. Shults, D. Ensor

1373. Comparison of covariance-PCA and correlation-PCA: A study on the chemical composition of thirteen differentpolymeric fabric materials. S. B. Ford, I. Pumure

1374. Development of an analytical method for the detection of phenylarsonic acid in air. N. D. Posey, B. M. Hopkins

1375. Sonochemical synthesis of titanium dioxide nanoparticles. J. D. Dineen, C. Dobson-Jones, K. Frank, M. Dilshad, I.Pumure

1376. Withdrawn.


19 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1377. Identification and quantitation of allergens in commerically available perfumes. A. J. Kane, K. Mijares, E. G. Ennis

1378. Additional studies in the validation of a NIR method for drug concentration in tablets. T. Velez, J. Vargas, R.Romañach

1379. Effect of alkyl groups electrolytically grafted onto vitreous carbon cathodes via reduction of haloalkanes on thecatalytic behavior of nickel(I) and cobalt(I) salen. K. Griffith, D. Peters

1380. Electrochemical analysis of catecholamines at a carbon paste electrode modified with copper(II) phthalocyanine. C. H.Laber, K. E. Garrison

1381. Withdrawn.

1382. Still another look at the classification of acrylic fibers by FTIR microscopy. L. Schneider, E. G. Bartick, S. L. Morgan,J. V. Goodpaster

1383. Analysis for heavy metals in legumes grown in contaminated soils. E. Kaweesa, H. Altmiller

1384. Attachment of silver ions and nanoparticles on polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) surface. C. Lee, E. Waddell

1385. Wetlands and their role in water quality through natural filtration. J. Trail, D. Turner

1386. Isolation and purification of kanna alkaloids. J. C. Walters, L. Mascavage

1387. Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy of 4-mercaptobenzoic acid in sol gels, xerogels, and aerogels. A. R.Cunningham, E. Atkinson, B. Gilbert

1388. Effects of heating and chilling upon the aging process of aged ethanol solutions. M. S. Varney, T. C. Saylor, A. L.Cobane, G. Seebach

1389. Biological pH of the zwitterionic buffer material TABS at 5, 25, 37, and 55 °C. M. R. Medcalf, R. R. Parmar, J. J.Dinga, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy

1390. Determination of the pH values of the physiological buffer TAPSO for use in biomedical studies. L. S. Tebbe, A. L.Jenkins, M. R. Medcalf, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy

1391. Second stage dissociation constant (pK2) of the buffer PIPES from 5 to 55 °C. C. E. Summers, I. B. Henson, L. S.Tebbe, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy

1392. Biochemical pH values of the buffer compound CAPSO at 5 to 55 °C. R. R. Parmar, C. E. Summers, J. J. Dinga, L. N.Roy, R. N. Roy

1393. Examination of high performance liquid chromatography methods pertaining to the analysis of para-arsanilic acid. A.T. Wilson, B. M. Hopkins

1394. Use of potassium phosphate as a buffer for hydrogen peroxide and peroxidase in urine analysis for morphine. C. L.Cyktor, C. Fish

1395. Determining the concentrations and stabilities of α- and β-acids found in hops. B. Mulvey, M. Schuder

1396. Investigation of the effect of GC temperature program on chemometric analysis of biodiesel fuels. J. Goding, A. M.Hupp

1397. Comparison of GC stationary phases for the separation of FAMEs in biodiesel fuels. D. Ragon, J. Goding, J. O'Connor,A. Hupp

1398. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of fluorine containing synthetic cannabinoids using NMR. C. Rollins, S. Spuhler,K. Clemens, D. Predecki, J. Richardson

1399. Analysis of vitamin D using HPLC. K. Willis, J. Bradshaw

1400. Trace manganese detection using cathodic stripping voltammetry . M. L. Martin, A. F. Bange

1401. Synthesizing gold nanorods for enhanced detection. S. Norcross, A. J. Haes, B. K. Shrestha

1402. Characterization of DNA aptamer for use in bacterial detection. S. L. Riomondo, K. M. Freeman, K. C. Chattin, A. G.Cavinato


20 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1403. Withdrawn.

1404. First radiocarbon dates for Chilean rock paintings. A. B. Wallace, M. Sepulveda, T. P. Guilderson, K. L. Steelman

1405. Mass spectral studies of the CH3ReO3-catalyzed oxidation of alkanethiols and dialkyldisulfides to alkylsulfonates. A.Murphy, C. Duong, K. Crenshaw, B. W. Gregory

1406. Chemical and spectral analysis of a defaced 18th century oil painting. S. T. Murphy, S. Gravelle

1407. Pigment analysis of Australian rock paintings. A. J. Poppe, A. B. Wallace, J. McDonald, P. Veth, K. L. Steelman

1408. Hybrid monolithic columns with thermally grafted octadecyl methacrylate for high performance liquid chromatographyof small molecules. D. Gharbharan, A. Weed, F. Svec, Z. Zajickova

1409. Isolation and exploration of the biological properties of natural products from the invasive plant Phragmites australis.D. Adkins, R. G. Bergosh, J. D. Weidenhamer, M. Li, K. Sullivan, M. Posner

1410. Analysis of gunshot residue using a handheld X-ray fluorescence spectrometer. G. Tunney, M. E. Pugh

1411. Forensic blood ethanol determination by headspace gas chromatographic analysis. J. Gotthold, T. Frielle

1412. Effect of pH on micellization of amino acid based surfactants. J. D. Turner, M. Vazquez, S. Apacible, F. Billiot, E.Billiot, K. Morris

1413. Towards the development of a DNA aptamer sensor for bacterial detection. I. J. Walters, S. Moon, S. A. Sorensen, A.G. Cavinato

1414. Interactions of the cationic peptide β-neoendorphin with DNA in the presence of porphyrin. B. Morgan, K. Patel, N.Phambu

1415. Withdrawn.

1416. Withdrawn.

1417. Influence of experimental conditions on analyte ionization efficacy in electropsray mass spectrometry. C. R. Mahone,J. G. Knotts, K. Bennett

1418. Integration of green chemistry into the analytical and general chemistry curriculum. J. L. Franz, S. Fraser

1419. High performance liquid chromatography-evaporative light scattering device (HPLC-ELSD) method development for arapid determination for glycerol in biodiesel before and after dry wash. K. A. Blacksmith, L. Ott

1420. Determining chemical compounds in the mint plant Blephilia ciliata. L. Books, A. Moore

1421. X-ray fluorescence analysis of grease samples to determine wear. A. Mullenax, G. Foy

1422. Investigation of diet myths by instrumental analysis. M. Dailey, G. P. Foy

1423. Effects of rain on gunshot residue at different distances using/comparing inductively coupled plasma atomic emissionspectroscopy and X-ray fluorescence. C. Lloyd, G. P. Foy

1424. Killer kiss: Quantitative analysis of lead in lipstick. C. Zerby, D. Mencer

1425. HPLC method development and detection of estradiol derivatives in subterranean groundwater. K. Prickett, F.Grumman, D. Nguyen, S. Mutiti, J. K. Padden Metzker, C. J. Mills

1426. Comparison of derivatized β-cyclodextrins as mobile phase additives for reversed-phase liquid chromatography. S. L.McDonald, S. A. Charlton, J. W. Coym

1427. Efficiency of a cholesterol-coated C18 HPLC column. D. Burks, J. W. Coym

1428. Immobilized artificial membrane (IAM) chromatography with cyclodextrin-modified mobile phases. A. S. Armstrong,J. W. Coym

1429. Organic light emitting diode preparation using various “in-house” methods. R. Rodriguez, C. A. Smith

1430. Provenance of Albanian artifacts by ICP-MS to identify ancient trade routes. D. P. Nguyen, F. Mwambutsa, J. Gu, M.L. Galaty, T. J. Ward


21 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1431. Characterization of aromatic compounds in naval aviation jet fuels. A. Moore, M. Peretich, G. Eldridge, R. Larsen III

1432. Measuring the water quality of the Altamaha River. J. Davis, C. Lisse

1433. Water quality testing of stormwater runoff in Baldwin County. D. Norby, C. Lisse

1434. Detection of steroid pregnancy markers in bovine urine by HPLC. C. B. Schmelkin, N. M. Wachter, W. F. Nirode, L.Huang

1435. Pigment analysis of Turkestan Salor Ensi fibers using HPLC-DAD. V. Newman, H. Azumaya, J. Mass, R. Larsen

1436. XRF analysis of pottery sherds from two archeological sites in Africa. K. Siregar, E. McCaugue, L. Gijanto, R. Larsen

1437. Determination of nitrate concentration in private wells and surrounding bodies of water. B. Westermeyer, C. Binz

1438. Withdrawn.

1439. Examination of the oxidative desorption of n-butanethiolate monolayers on polycrystalline gold electrodes by cyclicvoltammetry and coulometry. M. Prendergast, B. W. Gregory

1440. Evaluating p53 binding to DNA using microfluidic devices. A. Lindberg, C. Huynh, K. Johanson, G. Thomas

1441. Analysis of lead in canned tuna fish. S. Luna, T. Munguia

1442. Monitoring bis-phenol A extraction using solid-matrix fluorescence spectroscopy. C. Cox, S. E. Hubbard

1443. Raman spectroscopy methods to detect monomolecular layers on oxide surfaces. N. K. Knowlton, J. P. Kitt, E. M.Peterson, J. M. Harris

1444. Continuous sampling system for liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry: Application to organic reaction monitoringand biomolecule detection. L. A. Basal, J. J. Eby, D. C. Moore, B. L. Dymm, A. V. Colbert, M. M. Smalley, M. J. Mio, K. R.Evans

1445. Concentrations of lead in river and creek water. S. Hennelly, C. Binz

1446. Identifying the [M+2]+ peak observed with nitrogen-based MALDI matrices: A theoretical investigation. M. L.Urichianu, K. A. Beran, S. Bashir, N. Parker, P. J. Derrick

1447. Self-normalizing SERS-based part-per-billion detection of (2,4,6)-trinitrotoluene. M. H. Wadsworth, II, J. Scaffidi

1448. Low-cost desins for electrochemistry measurements: Applications in cyclic voltammetry. S. M. Barker, K. N. Sackett,D. Nelson, A. B. Helms

1449. Allicin distribution in seasoned meats via microwave extraction and high performance liquid chromatography. J.Yudichak, A. Le

1450. Solvent effects of ionic liquids on organic reactions. B. Conklin, D. Mencer

1451. Analysis of transcription factor binding to DNA using microfluidic hydrogels. C. Huyhn, J. Pittman, G. A. Thomas

1452. Engineering an in-house Raman spectroscopy instrument: Applications in undergraduate program. T. Padlo, B.Eagleton, J. Zhang

1453. Alkaloid constitutents of Dendrobates auratus from Oahu, Hawai'i. E. Steele, C. McDonald, A. Weng, K. Taylor, C.Gilman, R. W. Fitch, R. A. Saporito

1454. Effects of anions on Am, Cm, and Pu sorption on DGA resin. R. K. Springs, A. Roman, R. Sudowe

1455. Predicting bulk properties of 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium hexaflourophosphate using molecular dynamics simulations:Applications in electrochemistry. C. Clark, S. E. Boesch, R. A. Wheeler, J. E. Coffield

1456. Aptamer-based detection strategies via FAD triggered signaling. C. Dodson, S. D. Branch, J. Grennell, S. Sitaula, M.F. Ali

1457. Contamination of phosphates in three different locations. J. L. Withey, C. M. Binz

1458. Withdrawn.

1459. Withdrawn.


22 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1460. Analysis of natural and synthetic fibers using SPOT software. R. L. Warehime, S. T. Brown

1461. Colorimetric tests for screening ciprofloxacin on a PAD (paper analytical device). E. Robbins, T. Barstis

1462. Chemical analyses of organic residues in fragments of pottery to identify drinks used in ritual ceremonies. S. Ali, J.Klugh, L. Kebert, J. Gu, T. J. Ward

1463. Withdrawn.

1464. Withdrawn.

1465. In situ vibrational Raman spectroscopy as an analytical tool for studying the chemistry of solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC)processes. D. M. Halat, J. D. Kirtley, M. D. McIntyre, R. A. Walker, S. K. Holmgren

Section F



Biochemistry

Cosponsored by BIOL, BIOT, and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, E. Cook, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

260. Withdrawn.

261. Expressed sequence tag for DNA polymerase alpha. R. Krewer, I. Simet

262. 2-Octadecynoic acid displays antineoplastic activity against neuroblastoma via lactate dehydrogenase release. G. A.Cintrón, E. A. Orellano, N. M. Carballeira

263. Comparison of insulin and insulin-like receptors from bean beetles and mammals. S. Mercer, R. Singiser

264. Study of secondary structure of cpTat system component, Tha4, by EPR spectroscopy. K. E. Ginting, A. Storm, C.Dabney-Smith

265. Single base changes in DNA discriminator show large effects on transcription initiation thermodynamics. S. Chong-Macias, E. Ruff, N. Bown, T. Record

266. Identification of proteins that interact with the arabidopsis SYN3 cohesin protein. D. Auman, Y. Li, K. Zehr, C. Makaroff

267. Studies towards the development of a colorimetric method for determination of bacterial concentration. A. N. Nunn, S.A. Brouet, T. L. Sivy

268. Structural studies of CTCF. L. M. Gomez-Rodriguez, R. Marmorstein, J. Maksimoska

269. Stability of native state beta2-microglobulin. L. E. Ghafar, S. Gould, J. M. Richardson

270. How does rev regulate retroviral integration in HIV. T. Vo, N. Fitzkee

271. Synthesis of transition state analogs of the AI-1 synthase RhlI. J. Annand, S. Ulrich

272. tRNA synthetases show “extreme” features in oral pathogens. E. Trejo, A. Van-Orden, R. Yomtob, V. Winston, C. Evilia

273. Elucidating the enzymatic mechanism of epi-isozizaene synthase. C. Chittim, K. Litwin, S. Ulrich

274. Molecular and cellular characterization of arabidopsis SCC4. N. M. Fisher, J. L. Ellis, E. Wynn, L. Yuan, C. Makaroff

275. Identifying the interacting partner protiens of cohesin SYN3. S. M. Pruett, K. R. Zehr, L. Yuan, C. A. Makaroff

276. Structural characterization of antierior gradient 2 protein and its role in pancreatic cancer. A. G. Adams, S. Ni, M. A.Kennedy

277. Effects of DNA sequence and topology on the binding of heterocyclic diamidine anti-parasitic agents to DNA examined


23 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

by restriction enzyme activity assays. C. J. Winkle, S. Suarez, D. W. Boykin, W. D. Wilson, S. A. Winkle

278. Retromutagenesis: A novel approach to drug resistance in microorganisms. M. J. Cargill, A. M. James, T. T. Saxowsky

279. Three hair mutations, frizzy (fr), frizzy-like (frzl), and retarded hair growth (rhg), disrupt distinct genes on mousechromosome 7. S. R. Hughes, T. R. King

280. Taking back control: Active engagement and enhanced student learning in a guided inquiry biochemistry laboratorycourse. J. Lee, N. Hudgens, C. Timpte, G. Rudd

281. Antimicrobial cyclic peptoids inducing transmembrane pore formation in Staphylococcus aureus. P. T. Smith, M. Huang,K. Kirshenbaum

282. Chemical methods for the detection of cysteine sulfenic acid in biological systems. T. J. Brachtenbach, J. M. Chalker

283. Immunotoxic effects of undecafluoro-2-methyl-3-oxahexanoic acid in mouse models. B. R. Rushing, J. DeWitt

284. Antibiotic delivery from electrospun non-woven mats. C. E. Pegg, A. D. Sweeney, R. R. Ozer, J. M. Chalker

285. Drug release from electrospun nanofibers by ion exchange: A kinetic analysis. A. D. Sweeney, C. E. Pegg, R. R. Ozer,J. M. Chalker

286. Modified porphyrins for photodynamic therapy of triple-negative breast cancer. T. Neeley, J. E. Bradshaw, T. E. Hayes

287. Synthesis of new RNA bases. P. E. White, S. Woski

288. Effects of sodium fluoride binding on the electrochemical properties of heme proteins. M. H. Roeder, D. N. Houchins, E.J. Amendola, J. D. Castorino, A. L. Fritz, C. X. Guzman, J. F. Cerda

289. jhp1130 from H. pylori J99 is a HAD phosphatase. A. Albert, A. Roberts

290. What makes Lyme disease tick? Characterization of an essential global regulator in Borrelia burgdorferi. E. A. Geyer, S.E. Evans

291. Metabolic regulation of terpenoid biosynthesis in rhodospirillum rubrum. B. Hemelgarn, F. Mann

292. Determination of lachesin as a cell surface receptor protein for flock house virus using gateway cloning in Saccharomycecerevisiae. J. Blanks, A. Odegard

293. Evidence for the role of a novel histone mark in hippocampal neurogenesis. A. Weinstein, M. E. Baker, C. M. Hughes,D. Allis, B. S. McEwen, R. G. Hunter

294. Comparison of breast cancer and osteosarcoma secretomes and lysates using LC-MS/MS. C. L. Daniels, L. K. Pannell

295. Species and growth optimization of algal biofuel feedstocks. B. Umbach, E. Gehlhausen, C. R. Sweet

296. Analysis of volatile organic compounds in the desert shrub Larrea tridentata (creosote bush). L. Alcala, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland

297. Black band disease (BBD): Pigment characterization and reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and evolution assaydevelopment. K. A. Osborne, K. Rein, M. Gantar, M. Quirke, I. Campa, L. Richardson

298. Detection of caspase 3 activity in Chinese hamster ovarian cells after treatmeant with Morinda citrifolia (Noni) extract.N. M. Yordán-López, L. Santos-Santori

299. DNA phosphate crowding correlates with protein cationic side chain density and helical curvature in protein/DNA crystalstructures. B. Grant, J. Arameda, M. Throneberry, E. Dourlain, L. Isom

300. Deletion of the yhfR gene in Bacillus subtilis and its effects on isoprene and methylbutanol production. T. S. Beyett, T.L. Sivy

301. Comparison of coralsnake venom components between individuals. S. Zimmerman, R. A. Kopper

302. Metal ion cofactor requirements for phospholipase A2. J. Hook, R. A. Kopper

303. Adsorption of snake venom proteins by activated charcoal. O. R. Urbanowicz, R. A. Kopper

304. Visualizing the effects of mutations in Scytovirin. C. Haggenmaker, R. L. McFeeters


24 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

305. Putative Rhodospirillum rubrum squalene hopene cyclase (A0062) characterization. K. L. Vickerman, F. M. Mann

306. Studies of mTOR and its substrates in Kirsten virus-transformed murine fibroblasts. C. Mendoza, K. Bruns

307. Molecular mechanisms underlying the function of the cancer-associated protein, NURP1: A computational biochemistrystudy. R. Urrutia, G. Velez, M. Lin, G. Lomberk, J. Neira, J. Iovanna

308. Effect of Morinda citrifolia on the erythromicyn-N-demethylase and cytochrome P450 activity. M. Morales, L. Santos-Santori

309. Structural and functional determination of the polysaccharide deacetylase BC0361. E. I. Stoyanova, K. E. Cole

310. Structural elucidation of histone deactylase 8 with "linkerless" hydroxamic acid inhibitors. R. J. Frankson, K. Cole

311. Small molecules as potential regulators of quorum sensing. N. Dragotakes, E. Garcia Sega

312. Identifying proteins that bind to UBE2Q2 and exosome component 7. C. E. Riggs, K. Hammock, D. F. Crawford

313. Effect of chironja on cytochrome P450 system of CHO cells. N. S. Fernández Dávila, L. Santos

314. Exploring cutting edge biotechnology: A cloning blueprint of serine carboxypeptidase II. P. Parsamian, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland

315. Evaluation of the role of disulfide crosslinkages in lysyl oxidase via site-directed mutagenesis. M. A. Smith, K. M. Lopez

316. Overexpression and characterization of NusA tagged lysyl oxidase. M. A. Smith, K. M. Lopez

317. Model for small heat shock protein inhibition of polyglutamine aggregation. C. Little, E. Healy

318. Heme loss in myoglobin and hemoglobin in the presence of fluoride. D. N. Houchins, B. O. Werkheiser, M. H. Roeder,K. C. McGovern, V. C. Angelucci, J. F. Cerda

319. Withdrawn.

320. Staphylococcus aureus putative GcpMB protease can cleave specific host tissues and proteins. G. Spencer, M. Brown,B. Moncur, C. Vanterpool, K. LaiHing, E. Vanterpool

321. Putative GcpMB can interact with virulence factors of Staphylococcus aureus. A. Hendrickson, G. Spencer, M. Brown,B. Moncur, K. LaiHing, E. Vanterpool

322. Effect of TCDD on gene expression of estrogen synthesis enzyme aromatase using real time qPCR. E. F. Ebensperger,G. T. Marks

323. Effects of ajulemic acid on VEGF production: Relevance to angiogenic potential in Ewing's sarcoma. R. K. James, E.Blankenship, A. Eubanks, R. J. Griffin, L. L. Hensley

324. Increasing the permeability of Burkholderia cenocepacia by inserting targeted genomic mutations. T. Y. Miyawaki, K.M. Specht

325. Gene knockout of an outer membrane protein in Burkholderia cenocepacia. L. M. Weber, K. M. Specht

326. Assessing the effects of spermine on the binding strength of the nucleic acid complexes between polydA+2polyU. M.Harris, A. E. Serrao

327. Reversal of RNA toxicity in myotonic dystrophy type 1 using antisense oligonucleotides. J. L. Platz, R. Moore, D. Brook,C. Hayes

328. Purification of avian riboflavin binding protein for a senior level biochemistry lab. S. Saville, C. Miller

329. Control of protein translational rates by mTOR in v-ras transformed mouse fibroblasts. H. B. Hamilton, K. Bruns

330. Identification of a quinone intermediate in the biogenesis pathway of lysyl tyrosyl quinone. P. Hussain, K. M. Lopez

331. DNA-binding studies of Pax3-FOXO1 through site-directed mutagenesis. E. Blunt, M. Mottamal, C. Collins, K. Johanson

332. Measuring the rates of nitric oxide release from heme proteins. S. D. Arleth, M. L. Gathright, T. T. Nguyen, S. E.Valacer, C. R. Andrew

333. Using HS SPME and GC-MS to identify microbial volatile organic compounds in fungal strains isolated from Atriplex


25 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

canescens. E. Hernandez-Jaimes, M. Kopecki-Fjetland

334. Cryopreservation of unicellular algae. A. McDonald, B. Callahan, D. Delgadillo, B. Leverett

335. Loss of sigmoidality in fibrin clot formation in the presence of inhibitors acet-LSPR-amide or acet-ISPR-amide. J. S.Viscomi, B. T. Brown Sr., T. A. Trumbo

336. Determination of Vmax and Km for a membrane protease from the periodontal pathogen, Tannerella forsythia, insolutions between pH 6.0 and 8.0. A. Rost, C. Hartfield, J. Paganoni, B. A. Harville

337. Effects of resveratrol on ultraviolet light-induced skin cell death. G. D. Grady, K. George

338. Engineering c-type heme in a cyanobacterial hemoglobin. L. Gilevicius, M. R. Preimesberger, B. Wenke, J. T. Lecomte

339. Arabidopsis MMD-like genes and their roles in chromosome biology during male reproduction. M. M. Shroder, K. De, C.A. Makaroff

340. Progress towards synthesis of novel RNA phosphoramidite monomer protecting groups. S. Jones, K. Syler, R. Kew, V.Dunlap

341. Molecular substrate interactions of lysine deacetylases. L. S. Cannon, J. D. Jones, A. N. Matthew, A. N. Matthew, R. G.Painter, T. J. Watt

342. Analyzing the antimcrobial properties of bacteriostatic copolymer, vinylbenzyl-thymine and vinylbenzyltriethylammonium chloride via 96-well assay. M. Corrielus, B. Caruso, R. Gurney, J. Roecklein-Canfield

343. Determination of the binding constant when glycitein is complexed with rat estrogen receptor beta. C. M. Stokes, G.Marks

344. Photophysical evaluation of 5-aryl pyrimidines. J. Firmender, B. Litwin, N. J. Greco

345. Effect of 7-hydroxyflavone and fluconazole on the CYP450-2C9 mediated metabolism of ibuprofen. E. M. Lauterbach,D. Fish

346. Extraction and identification of Bifidobacterium animalis from commercially available yogurt using polymerase chainreaction. B. DeMarco, D. Hoover

347. Structural and thermodynamic studies of a DNA i-motif. A. Buxton, M. McKim, R. D. Sheardy

348. Search for the catalytic subunit of DNA polymerase α in Thermomyces lanuginosus. S. T. Han, C. E. Meier, I. M. Simet

349. Analysis of the mutagenic and biophysical characteristics of nanoparticles in common consumer products. N. Eberhart,S. Divoky, V. Smith

350. Withdrawn.

351. Expression and identification of GPR133, a human orphan G-protein coupled receptor. C. L. Sidone, C. S. Lougheed, D.S. DiSalvo, T. Frielle

352. Characterizing the antibacterial activity of a VBT/VBA copolymer against common nosocomial gram-negative bacteria:Applications for new surface coating. C. Reynolds, B. Caruso, R. Gurney, J. Roecklein-Canfield

353. Cloning, expression, and purification of the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex subunits E1α, E1β, E2, and E3 from thepdhABCD operon of Bacillus subtilis. L. A. Bowman, G. Briggs, K. Molter, P. Soultanas

354. Deciphering the breast cancer histone code. L. M. Orr, L. Moreland, N. Avaritt, A. J. Tackett

355. Solvent-dependent structure of the endogenous opioid peptide β-neoendorphin. J. Hill, K. Patel, B. Morgan, N. Phambu

356. Quantification of CDP-choline in tissues and body fluids using LC/SRM/MS and stable isotope dilution. A. Freeze, J.Cummings, S. Zhang, W. B. Friday

357. Influence of a coiled-coil isoleucine zipper on the trimerization and endosomolytic activity of the E5-TAT-mCherryprotein. V. Nickel, T. Wang, J. Pellois

358. Purification of α-Amylase from human saliva from diverse populations. P. Cornelius, D. Hoover

359. Characterization of cationic DNA transfection agents binding to supramolecular G-DNA. Z. Henseler, T. Marsh, L.


26 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Prevette

360. Cyclocreatine:membrane interactions studied by differential scanning calorimetry and fluorescence emissionspectroscopy. J. Sohn, A. Maher, V. F. Smith

361. Isolation and determination of the DNA gene sequence of actin for the slime mold Stemonitis flavogenita. B. A.Williams, J. T. Collins

362. Synthesis of naphthyridine/azaquinoline analogs for the disruption of TNR expansions in the base excision repairmechanism. J. D. Pike, N. Sassu, L. Sejkora, E. Colliton

363. Resveratrol and resveratrol derivatives as class IA PI3K inhibitors. C. N. Petty, E. F. Healy, P. King

364. Effect of spent media isolated from Lactobacillus plantarum WCFS1 on biofilm formation by Staphylococcus aureus. T.B. Stanford, H. Liu, M. E. Hart

365. Withdrawn.

366. Determination of sodium fluoride and sodium monofluorophosphate in samples using quantitative 19F-NMR. A. Alaimo,D. Hoover

367. Retinoids modulate cellular adhesion and proliferation in the human K562 cell line. A. M. Hanson, J. Goodwin, M. D.Kelley

368. Investigating the role of non-coding RNAs in pericentric heterochromatin formation. J. M. Smith, W. L. Johnson, W. T.Yewdell, A. F. Straight

369. Withdrawn.

370. Generating new protein models for thiolate-ligated heme ligand switch proteins using cytochrome c. L. M. Ludwig, M.M. Cherney

371. Quantification of blood plasma ghrelin levels in aggressive and depressive CF-1 male mice Mus musculus. C. Badger, B.Jubilan, J. Aaron

372. Properties of a new series of acetyl-ethyl-pyrazine thiosemicarbazones (ACEP-TSC's) and their copper(II) complexes. A.Arriaga, C. Thompson, K. Mansur, E. C. Lisic

373. Pyruvaldehyde bis-thiosemicarbazone ligands and metal complexes. A. Koch, C. N. Beck, K. Mansur, E. C. Lisic

374. Synthesis and characterization of new copper (II)quinoline-2-carboxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone compounds. L. L.Monroe, C. Thompson, K. Mansur, E. C. Lisic

375. Investigations of PurP proteins from Methanocaldococcus jannaschii and Thermococcus kodakarensis. N. R. Aguayo, C.A. Sarisky

376. Identification of alternative pathways to prenyl diphosphates involved in cell wall assembly in Mycobacteriumtuberculosis. C. Nygaard, F. M. Mann

377. Effect of tris buffer on calf intestinal alkaline phosphatase. A. B. Bakare, E. Csuhai, K. Karimian

378. Gallic acid, an inducer of apoptosis to human oral carcinoma HSC-2 cells, as mediated through oxidative stress. E. F.Robin, J. R. Wietschner, J. H. Weisburg, H. L. Zuckerbraun, A. G. Schuck, H. Babich

379. Functional dissection of BRCA1 A complex proteins, Abraxas, and BRCC36. G. Millán-Serrano, A. Castillo, P. Atanu, B.Wang

380. NMR study of the thermal denaturation of TIAM PDZ domains. R. Dev, D. C. Speckhard

381. CYP2E1 overexpression induces mitochondrial biogenesis in HepG2 cells. L. Rice, A. Caro

382. Effect of ethanol on mitochondrial DNA in HepG2 cells. S. Sanson, A. Caro

383. Docosahexaenoic acid induces mitochondrial biogenesis in HepG2 cells. J. Tran, A. Caro

384. Use of bioinformatics tools to investigate molybdate ABC transporters in Thiomicrospira crunogena. E. Santellan, T.Munguia


27 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

385. Docosahexaenoic acid induces glutathione synthesis in HepG2 cells. E. Nzabarushimana, A. Caro

386. FT flowering gene examination in Cannabis sativa. S. A. Anderson, G. Weiblen, D. Speckhard

387. Withdrawn.

388. Evaluation of the azinomycin gene cluster. C. Grays, D. Simkhada, C. M. Watanabe

389. Design of robust LuxS activity assay protocol and synthesis of known inhibitor for inhibition assays. D. J. Silpa, K.Wang, M. E. Bolitho

390. Identification of licorice root components for prostate cancer therapeutics using triple quadrupole GC-MS. E. S.DuBose, M. D. Mancia, M. E. Reid, J. A. Campbell, K. M. Jackson

391. Site-directed mutagensis and spectroscopic studies of the oxygen sensing heme-PAS FixL protein. A. Vilbert, E. Ang,M. Reynolds

392. Save your Bible the organic way. S. Mody, R. Rigsby

393. Translesion synthesis of Y-family polymerase Dpo4. D. Wilson, M. Brulotte, S. Lone

394. YfdW and YfdU are required for oxalate-induced acid tolerance in Escherichia coli. K. E. Ezelle, J. M. McAfee, C. G.Toyota

395. Investigation of the capsule polysaccharide expression pathway of Vibrio vulnificus. J. M. Hazel, A. Z. Mostafavi, M.A. Chahoud, J. M. Troutman

396. Antioxidant activities of quercetin and novel flavonoid derivatives. S. E. York, W. Miamo, C. J. Mills

397. Oxalate-dependent acid tolerance response in Escherichia coli. M. N. Qureshi, C. G. Toyota

398. Accurate measurement of protein concentrations in snake venoms using ovalbumin as a standard protein in thelinearized Bradford assay. C. E. Herrera, J. J. Osterhout

399. Withdrawn.

400. Oxalic acid and Escherichia coli. K. M. Salmon, C. G. Toyota

401. Structural and functional studies of the Y-family DNA polymerase Pol κ. N. Mariano, J. Walsh, R. Parasuram, M.Ondrechen, P. Beuning, S. Lone

402. Development of a fluorescence-based assay for RNA-ligand discovery. S. Bhuiyan, D. N. Dremann, A. Bertous, M.Kaur, C. S. Chow

403. Withdrawn.

404. Synthesis and evaluation of the glutathione-3-methyleneoxindole conjugate as a potential inhibitor of human glyoxalaseI. V. A. Ivancic, E. J. Brush

405. Stoichiometric analysis of metalloproteins by simultaneous particle-induced X-ray emission spectroscopy and nuclearreaction analysis. M. M. Sibley, A. J. McCubbin, P. A. DeYoung, G. F. Peaslee

406. Alkaline phosphatase activation in the presence of trifluoroethanol solution in pH 10 carbonate vs. Tris buffer. S.Petter, K. Karimian, E. Csuhai

407. Algorithm based mutagenesis analysis of the human DNA polymerase kappa N-clasp domain. J. C. Maré, J. M. Walsh,R. Parasuram, M. Ondrechen, P. J. Beuning, S. Lone

408. Withdrawn.

409. Investigation into the functionality of the E. coli sliding clamp and polymerase IV. J. McIsaac, P. Nevin, P. Beuning, S.Lone

410. Inhibition of SbnH and select NIS synthetase enzymes in the siderophore biosynthetic pathways of Staphylococcusaureus. A. A. Cox, B. S. Soto, I. P. Kelly, D. J. Schedler, W. Kittleman

411. Role for the tumor suppressor p27kip1 in cancer cell metabolism. T. A. Matheny, S. Kennedy, R. J. Sheaff


28 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

412. Cancer cell cannibalism. P. J. Gasser, S. Kennedy, R. J. Sheaff

413. Identifying biological targets of the novel naphthoquinone adduct 12,13dihydro-N-methyl-6,11,13-trioxo-5H-benzo[4,5]cyclohepta[1,2-b]naphthalen-5,12-imine. T. E. Nissen, S. Kennedy, R. J. Sheaff

414. Cloning, overexpression, and purification of octopine dehydrogenase from Argopecten irradians. T. Clark, J. Miller, A.Ceasrine, W. Jordan, M. Krause, S. Lefurgy

415. Substrate selectivity of octopine dehydrogenase from Argopecten irradians. J. Spinelli, B. Biju, N. Condiles, S. Lefurgy

416. Glycosylation of cysteine-containing ankyrin repeat proteins: New multivalent ligands for wheat germ agglutinin. L.Euers, M. Rodriguez, J. Hollenbeck

417. Characterization and inhibition studies of the ornithine racemase involved in staphyloferrin A biosynthesis inStaphylococcus aureus. J. D. Rugamba, I. P. Kelly, D. J. Schedler, W. Kittleman

418. Inhibiting NF-κB: Peptides designed as biomimetics for the treatment of epilepsy. C. B. Wood, T. N. Williford, A. L.Stewart

419. Investigation of chemotaxis protein-protein interactions in Epulopiscium sp. type B using a yeast two hybrid system. B.Levesque, A. Piefer

420. Peptides designed for biomimetic studies of NF-κB inhibition. L. M. Burch, A. L. Stewart

421. Synthesis of heterobifunctional ankyrin repeat proteins by metabolic labeling with azidohomoalanine. R. Barnes, J.Hollenbeck

422. In vitro self-assembly of type I collagen onto different substrates. E. K. Matich, M. Fang, E. L. Goldstein, B. G. Orr, M.M. Banaszak Holl

423. Solvent isotope effects on DNA-protein crosslinking. Z. Perez, C. A. Sison, E. D. Stemp

424. High speed HPLC/fluorescence (HPLC/FL) analysis of serotonin and its metabolites in tissue and fluids: Applications inapplied neurochemical analysis. B. K. Carter, R. M. Baroody, T. G. Kethro, E. J. Caliguri

425. Investigations of the active site of 5, 10-methenyltetrahydrofolate synthetase (MTHFS) from Mycoplasma pneumoniae.C. R. Wojtera, T. W. Johann

426. Isoprene synthase: A key to cellular relief from toxic isoprenoid precursors in E. coli? J. A. Killop, T. Sivy

427. Cisplatin-induced apoptosis in HeLa cells to determine potential mechanisms for drug resistance. M. M. Shipley, A. J.Piefer

428. Quantitative analysis of metal ion, chlorophyll, and antioxidant activity in senescing Ginkgo biloba leaves. A. M.Mannix, V. S. Smith

429. Synthesis and evaluation of alkyne derivatives of parthenolide for identification of cellular protein targets. M. Shin, T.Chiramanewong, R. E. Connor

430. Oxidative crosslinking between tRNA and protein. B. Cabrera, P. Cartagena, A. Thien, Z. A. Perez, K. Miller, E. Stemp

431. Effects of alkynyl-parthenolide derivatives on cellular viability, glutathione levels, and cellular signaling of humanleukemia cells, THP-1. G. J. DiNatale, R. E. Connor

432. Characterization of Aspergillus niger cellulase for biomass conversion. J. A. Hill, L. Singh, R. C. Steinmeier

433. Effects of an enaminone library with amino acid functionalities on protease activities. K. Thomas, P. Goree, S.Kennedy, R. J. Sheaff

434. Decay of guanine radical produced by the flash quench technique: Dependence upon quencher. E. Carrillo, V. L.Torres, J. Garcia, E. Stemp, R. Senter

435. Optimizing the expression of recombinant nitrobenzene dioxygenase ferredoxin from Comamonas JS765 in E. coli. M.D. Bostrom, M. Neibergall, B. Cash, P. Murray

436. Electrochemical phenomena in the Venus flytrap. C. L. Vilfranc, A. G. Volkov

437. System for comparing relative rates of back electron transfer and crosslinking. C. Khorozyan, M. Marquez, S.


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Khorozyan, Z. A. Perez, K. Miller, E. Stemp

438. Quantitative analysis of the binding of mammalian linker histone isotopes to chromatin in vivo. J. Files, D. T. Brown

439. Employing linear free energy relationships (LFERs) to deduce solvolytic reaction mechanisms. J. K. Deol, M. T. Pavey,M. J. D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

Section F



Biotechnology

J. Evanseck, E. Cook, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

440. Solid phase immobilization of a superoxide dismutase mimic. E. I. Sharp, C. N. Streu

441. Structural and functional bioinformatics analysis of proteins from Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus. L. I. Rosa, N.Arroyo, M. M. Arroyo

442. Genetic analysis of rev variation in equine infectious anemia virus. B. Gines, H. Loyd, S. Carpenter

443. Delivery of paclitaxel with elastin-like polypeptides. C. Caudill, J. Bhattacharyya, A. Chilkoti

444. Paraaminobenzamidine linked iron oxide nanoparticles for bioseparations. J. Rosado, O. Vega, A. Rodriguez, V. Forbes,V. Bansal

445. Quantitative determination of DNA affinity for PEGylated PAMAM dendrimer gene delivery vehicles. K. O. Chamberlain,L. E. Prevette

446. Investigation of the potential for biofuels and other uses for duckweed in Oklahoma. A. G. Blackburn, C. M. Carter, R.E. Lemons, N. J. Wade, D. Baze, N. L. Paiva

447. Biomass growth and lipid extraction of Nannochloropsis oculata under natural and artificial light in the PacificNorthwest. E. L. Brewer, B. Vance, A. Coby

448. Tat peptide-mediated gene delivery: Complex formation and interaction with cell-surface glycosaminoglycans. D.Francen, L. Prevette

449. Charge density and stereochemistry affect the interaction of PAMAM dendrimer with glycosaminoglycans. K. J. Braden,L. E. Prevette

Section F



Chemical Education

Cosponsored by SOCEDJ. Evanseck, E. Cook, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

450. Understanding students' use of physical models in organic chemistry. D. L. Koch, M. G. Shore, N. P. Grove

451. Identification and quantitation of cocaine on U.S. banknotes collected from the metro Detroit area by gas


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chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Y. Deng, S. Akins, M. Ayyash, M. Ayyash, D. Kemter-Munson, H. Jhajj, K.Jawad, L. Sass

452. Size controlled synthesis of quantum dots for biological and chemical detection. L. Gagnon, F. Ryvkin

453. Science demos: Science lectures beyond the board. N. Pierre, P. Santana, L. Osorio, S. Rolle, M. Exposito

454. Incorporating green chemistry principles into general chemistry and AP-level labs for qualitative analysis, redoxtitration, and enthalpy of a reaction. S. L. Howard, S. A. Henrie

455. Investigating student anxiety within the chemistry laboratory. Z. Malakpa, J. Jensen, S. Lowery Bretz

456. Preparation of pentamidine analogs for the treatment of human African trypanosomiasis (HAT). A. Mamur, R. Aslanian

457. Design and presentation of interactive VSEPR theory video. H. M. Snyder, J. G. Coonce, S. H. Northrup

458. Bilingual teaching practice and investigation in the course of “Introduction to green chemistry and chemicalengineering”. Z. Yao, Y. Song, D. Liu, Q. Sun, Z. Jiang

459. Withdrawn.

460. Different time scales in NMR and Raman spectroscopy: Aqueous phosphate solutions from pH 1 to 14. A. Nguyen, D.Vu, M. A. Steiger, T. B. Malloy Jr

461. NMR experiments for freshmen. H. Tran, N. Zaibaq, D. Vu, C. Trivino, E. Maccato, J. Ollero, D. Balsara, E. Kuncewicz,L. Al-Fady, O. Durr, T. B. Malloy Jr

462. Validation of qNMR analysis of purity of ethanol: An undergraduate chemistry laboratory experiment. K. S. Mueller, P.T. Bell, W. L. Whaley, L. D. Schultz

463. Construction of the surface chemistry course for different teaching students. Z. Jiang, Z. Yao, L. Zhao, L. Liu, J. Zhao,Y. Liu

464. Tennessee women in chemistry: The bio project 2.0. R. Davies, J. Iriarte-Gross

465. Chocolate as a basis for teaching students. C. M. Reed, M. J. Schroeder

466. Fermentation experiments to spark college student interest. S. C. Meidus, M. J. Schroeder

467. Undergraduate kinetics laboratory experiment: The catalytic degradation of common food dyes using the FeIII-TAMLsystem. H. Chang, D. Thusdy, T. Collins

468. Art as a context for inquiry-based learning in chemistry education. C. Fisher, S. Gravelle

469. Physical chemistry laboratory experiment: Measuring the speed of sound using nitrocellulose. B. A. Burnette, K. A.Reyes, K. S. Molek

470. Sonneborn Refined Products internship experience. A. Abbey, C. Rosoc, S. Yochum

471. Spectrophotometric determination of acetaminophen content and release time from over-the-counter gel capsules. D.M. Cedillo, K. C. Smith

472. Convenient portable demonstration modules. R. G. Maglott, R. N. Mason

473. Exploring energy through chemistry at Carroll University. E. Ebensperger, J. Platz, K. Hall, M. Harland, G. Marks

474. Five-part purification of an oxidoreductase from unicellular algae: An undergraduate biochemistry laboratory. B.Callahan, A. McDonald, B. Leverett

475. Development and preliminary analysis of the ACELL orientation to laboratory instruction survey (OLIS). M. Asif, A.Sharma, M. Orgill, T. J. Bussey, N. Barrows, A. Kay, M. Robb, G. M. Bodner, B. L. Gonzalez

476. Influences of life experiences on women's science career decision-making across generations. T. Quist, D. Del Carlo

477. Nitrate and phosphate analysis by ion chromatography: Teaching and assessing analytical skills of introductorystudents. E. J. Childress, S. B. Bradley, L. U. Gron

478. "Greener education": Green chemistry in the high school curriculum. S. Zuraw, J. Vohs


31 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

479. Greener dehydration chemistry: Montmorillonite clay-catalyzed dehydration of alcohols. R. M. Albury, J. L. Andrews,I. J. Levy

480. Implementing green chemistry practices in the traditional undergraduate organic laboratory. J. L. Resnick, R. M. Hyde

481. Antioxidant profiling experiment for undergraduate biochemistry. D. Delgadillo, K. Caballero, B. Leverett

482. Hypoxia induction in unicellular algae: An undergraduate biochemistry laboratory. K. Caballero, D. Coleman, B.Leverett

483. Synthesis, characterization, and catalysis of zeolite-based iron amino acid complexes. L. M. Holt, L. Davis

484. High school students comprehension of stoichiometry using ratio and proportions. P. R. Escott, C. P. Guevara, M.Silva, M. F. Page

485. Ongoing analysis of interactions and argumentation during process oriented guided inquiry learning (POGIL) in generalchemistry. M. Frazier, T. Bairaktaris, C. L. Draus, P. L. Daubenmire

486. Combining FTIR spectroscopy and the Vernier GC for the analysis of a binary mixture: A general chemistryinvestigation. L. Schmitz, K. Gerling, J. M. Fritsch, D. B. Green

487. Concentrations of nitrogen dioxide as distance increases away from a highway. E. Ben, M. Schuder

488. Simple and facile hydrogenation of ethyl trans-cinnamate: An undergraduate organic chemistry laboratory experiment.H. Yazdekhasti, M. Castaldi, C. Adorno, E. Chen

489. Creation of a fiber database using micro-spectrophotometer/FTIR. S. Yatzkan, S. T. Brown

490. Detecting the presence of gunshot residue of a 9mm handgun equipped with a suppressor. D. J. Millard, S. T. Brown

491. Detection of blood using hemascein and fluorescein. A. K. Lagace, S. T. Brown

492. Identification of inks by thin-layer chromatography and high-pressure liquid chromatography. N. Dixon, S. T. Brown

493. Establishment of an infrared and ultraviolet drug library for use in an advanced forensic course. K. A. Vautier, S. T.Brown

494. Student perspective of and outcomes from the 18th Conference of Parties of the United Nation framework convention onclimate change. J. P. Siller, G. P. Foy, K. E. Peterman, M. Bianca, D. W. Husic

495. Influence of climate science research on policy negotiations at the 18th Conference of Parties. N. M. DeLuca, G. P. Foy,K. E. Peterman

496. Introduction of HP-LC instrumentation to undergraduate students by quantitative analysis of caffeine and commonanalgesic drugs in locally available OTC formulations. M. Alvarez, M. Jaziri, P. Iles, N. Bastian, R. Valcarce, L. Giddings, Y.Garcia, K. Nuckles, S. Richards

497. Adaption of analytical procedures for GC-MS into undergraduate organic chemistry laboratories. M. Alvarez, S.Richards, P. Iles, L. Cates, K. Buttars, S. Bremer, K. Shumway, M. Oblad, M. Jaziri, R. Valcarce, N. Bastian, L. Giddings

498. Fluoride by flow injection analysis: A new general chemistry experiment. P. Iles, B. Foster, Z. Jones, S. Moore, J.Warren, N. Bastian, L. Giddings, M. Alvarez, R. Valcarce, N. Butler, M. Tranter, B. Louie, S. Mendes-Thorpe, M. Adabkhah

499. New general chemistry experiment: Analysis of trace metals by squarewave polarography in local rivers. P. Iles, C.Thurman, N. Bastian, R. Valcarce, M. Alvarez

500. Expansion of the Science Resource Center at Salt Lake Community College. P. Iles, S. Richards, J. Lusk, N. Bastian, L.Giddings, R. Holcomb, M. Alvarez

501. Synthesis and LCMS analysis of the pharmaceutical Phenytoin demonstrating the pinacol rearrangement. P. Iles, S.Basnet, S. Bremer, J. Fisher, N. Astorga, M. Adabkhah, A. H. Ton, R. Valcarce, N. Bastian, M. Alvarez, L. Giddings

502. Rate a drug: A community health project. P. Iles, H. Yousif, S. Aboutaleb, J. Fisher, M. Daw, S. Basnet, N. Astorga, A.Ton, K. Ma, M. Tranter, M. Coombs, M. Smith, D. Seegmiller, D. Bevan, R. Valcarce, N. Bastian, L. Giddings, M. Alvarez

503. Optimizing a nitration experiment. T. Engesser, R. Eliason, N. J. Beyer

504. Effects of concept mapping on formal report quality in the general chemistry laboratory. J. L. Briggs, I. Cochran, M.


32 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Wojtowicz, H. J. Fletcher, E. Baldauff

505. Development of an instructional laboratory experience utilizing 1H-NMR to determine fat characteristics from foodsamples. A. C. Moore, A. M. Hartel

506. Youth involvement at the 18th Conference of Parties and the need for climate science literacy. P. D. McCrary, N. M.DeLuca, G. P. Foy, K. E. Peterman, R. D. Rogers

507. Fabrication of a new metal organic framework for future gas storage applications. A. T. Vu, A. M. Marti, K. J. Balkus Jr.

508. Small molecules, big ideas: Integrative chemistry and prison exchange. Z. A. Johnson, S. Glazier

509. Evaluating effects of the Arlington undergraduate research-based achievement for STEM (AURAS) program on theperformance of engineering students in chemistry courses. E. Varona, P. Martinez-Avila, D. D. Carlton Jr., A. Thomas, K. A.Schug

510. WikiHyperGlossary (WHG): New knowledge frameworks for historical documents and the role of Web APIs. A. P.Cornell, M. A. Bau, D. Berleant, R. E. Belford

511. Video instructions for use of chemical instrumentation. W. T. Osowiecki, C. DiMeglio, E. K. Paulson

512. Ratemyprofessors.com: General chemistry students' contribution and use patterns. P. McKeny, T. A. Gatlin, A. Villalta-Cerdas, S. Sandi-Urena

513. Combined video and laboratory exercise for project-based isolation of medicinal compounds from osage orange. M. J.Risher, W. Whaley

514. Simple lecture demonstrations of interfacial energy concepts using modern materials. M. A. Luckey, P. W. Alexander,W. A. Alexander

515. Spectroscopic and photochemical studies of sunscreen active ingredients: An undergraduate physical chemistryexperiment. M. S. Claflin, J. D. Thoemke

516. Why do some students privilege chemistry knowledge while other students privilege consumer knowledge whenconfronting cost-benefits questions in chemistry? J. Dunn, S. Culliper, S. M. Landge, H. Sevian

517. Bridging the gap: A comparison of students' high school and general chemistry lab experiences. M. Robb, A. Kay, T.Bussey, M. Orgill, N. Barrows

518. Fun and frustration: Students' perspectives of college-level laboratories. A. Kay, M. Robb, T. Bussey, M. Orgill, N.Barrows

519. Spelling words using chemical element symbols. N. Williams, S. McCabe, J. Martinez, A. Shondee, K. Shondee, M.Yazzie, D. J. Duncan

520. Live action chemistry displays and related material science. T. J. Campbell, T. W. Killingsworth

521. Synthesizing cadmium selenide quantum dots for an educational demonstration on fluorescence. J. Barilone, P.Wallace, A. Blanchard, H. Brown, P. Woodruff

522. University of Southern Maine department of chemistry encourages local teens to embrace STEM fields through hands-onlaboratory experiments. A. Blanchard, D. Finocchietti, C. Pizzo, P. Woodruff

523. Affinity capillary electrophoresis for the study of glycosaminoglycan-protein interactions. M. Feltes, B. Sanders, A.Korir

524. Solvent free stereoselective reduction of carbonyl groups. E. Lopez-Nogueras, D. Sanabria, I. Montes-Gonzalez, S. M.Delgado-Rivera

525. Electrophoretic deposition of Co nanoparticles for Co3O4 films. D. Ha, R. Robinson, D. M. Gooding

526. Bridging knowledge gaps in chemical concepts. C. Gabel, C. Winchester, J. O'Brien

527. Green organic chemistry labs at a community college. P. Chen, H. Barcena

528. Design and implementation of high school chemistry labs utilizing remote scanning electron microscopy. J. H. Gault, E.L. Janicki, K. A. Rosmus, N. R. Larry, J. A. Aitken


33 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

529. Synthesis of a fluorescent conjugated polymer in the undergraduate teaching laboratory. T. Mako, M. Levine

530. Novel approach to increase student satisfaction and performance in organic chemistry. J. R. Acharte, H. L. Sebahar

531. Acquire the practical skills and knowledge needed for the chemical industry with an associate's in industrial chemistrytechnology alongside a bachelor's degree. K. R. Johnson, J. C. Christy-Saviano, B. Q. Wierckz, T. Weatherwax, P. R. DiRaddo

Section F



Computational Chemistry

Cosponsored by COMP and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, B. Hietbrink, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

532. Using computational chemistry in biochemistry: Why did nature not select silicon for biological molecules? B. Sanders,H. Norris, C. Swords, M. K. Murphy

533. Conformational influence of fluorine substitution on peptides derived from β-amino acids. A. D. Emerling, G. S.Kedziora, J. J. Urban

534. Conformational preferences for C-F bonds adjacent to carbonyls. E. W. Emerling, G. S. Kedziora, J. J. Urban

535. Computational analysis of thiolated gold nanoparticles. M. R. Olsen, K. Range

536. Effect of dielectric constant on bond critical point descriptors in model nucleotide dimers. C. M. Posea, H. L. Price

537. Computational study of selenoproteins involved in the activation of thyroxine. Z. B. Gottleib, W. M. Davis

538. Correlation between band gap and electronegativity of substituted atoms in the TiO2 crystalline structure. A. J. Glaid,M. N. Srnec, J. A. Aitken, J. D. Madura

539. Micellization of small biomolecules: Molecular dynamics simulation. D. Daigle, C. Delaune, H. Kim

540. PM3 and PM6 calculations on organometallic dehydrogenation catalysts. A. Konieczki, L. Martin, S. Schwartz, J. Seyler

541. Computer simulations of anion adsorption to metal organic frameworks. J. N. Loftin, J. M. Lovejoy, J. N. Woodford

542. Catalytic effect of Cu modified FAU zeolite on nitrous oxide. A. W. Barber, J. Yim, H. Hernandez

543. Investigating the sticking of hydrogen on graphene. A. D. Geragotelis, D. P. Clougherty

544. Electronic structure modeling to explore the existence of pnictide analogs to HCN species. C. P. Glagola, D.Sunderland, R. J. Iuliucci

545. Cycloadditon reactions of sulfinyl carbenes with alkenes and alkynes. D. J. Turnquest, F. Freeman

546. Role of tyrosine O-sulfation in the CXCR4-SDF-1 chemokine receptor complex. S. Snow, C. Rapp

547. Configurational dependence of temperature in the potential energy landscape ensemble. M. Fritz, J. Kegerreis

548. Comparative analysis of symmetry-adapted perturbation theory. A. G. Ryno, T. Parker, C. Sherrill

549. Beyond octanitrocubane: A theoretical C-8 octanitro compound having an oxygen balance of zero. J. L. Hansen, J. A.Bumpus

550. Effects of tyrosine O-sulfation on binding affinity in CXCR4-SDF-1 complexes. T. S. Laufer, C. Rapp

551. Modeling and understanding of solvent effects on 13C NMR spectroscopy. J. P. Siller, J. B. Foresman

552. Evaluating HADDOCK's ability to use experimental data in docking a protein-ligand complex. T. L. Wormwood, J. S.


34 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Grinstead

553. Benchmarking screened hybrid and "Rung 3.5" density functionals for transition metal thermochemistry. K. E. Poole,M. L. Laury, A. K. Wilson, B. G. Janesko

554. Computational studies of transition states in bicyclic intermediates. P. Esempio, H. Trujillo

555. Predicted structures of aggregates of the human gamma-D crystallin protein found in cataracts. S. A. Richards, B.Nguyen, R. A. Wheeler

556. Origin of enantioselectivity in helical dual hydrogen-bonding catalysts. U. Rangel, S. E. Wheeler

557. Binding of heparin oligosaccharides to proteins: Validating a computational methodology. C. B. Lombardo, C.Deligkaris

558. 1,3-Dipolar cycloadditions of azomethine ylides: Prospects for covalent functionalization of carbon nanotubes. J. M.Maguire, J. W. Bloom, S. E. Wheeler

559. Efficacy of transition metals as Sonogashira co-catalysts: Computation and experiment. M. S. Black, T. M. Fanelli, A. C.Konja, M. A. Saco, M. M. Smith, C. J. Viola, J. L. Wonsowicz, M. J. Mio, J. E. Stevens

560. Geometry optimizations with effective fragment potentials. A. J. Burand Jr., A. V. Copan, R. A. King

561. Molecular docking studies of novel flavonoid derivatives as acetylcholinesterase inhibitors. O. M. Newman, C. J. Mills

562. Computational modeling of dietary dibenzoylmethane for targeting GR binding sites in hormone refractory prostatecancer. L. A. Ruffner, L. Winfield, K. M. Jackson

563. Global optimization of carbon and boron nitride clusters using a genetic algorithm. H. Harbison, E. D. Glendening

564. Sulfur dioxide adsorption at surfaces of ionic aqueous solutions. O. Hite, G. Richmond, K. Johnson

565. Resonance-assisted hydrogen bonding (RAHB) in carboxyphosphate by computed 31P NMR shielding constants andshifts. S. E. Kochanek, T. M. Dierks, S. M. Firestine, J. D. Evanseck

566. Hydrogen bonding in substituted benzoates. D. R. Gee, K. Range

567. DFT study of the mechanism of the photo-oxidation of dihydrobiopterin in aqueous media. C. Vandehoef, C. B. Martin

568. Hydration of a coarse-grained methyl-ion solute. M. E. Parry, T. D. Shepherd

569. Computational study of complexes between mercury (II) and tetra-peptides with N- and C-terminal cysteine aminoacids. D. Nichols, J. Watts, J. K. Merle

570. Computational analysis of bryostatin 1: Difficulties, conformational energies, and analog reactivity differences. J.Dahlke, R. C. Estler

571. Formation of stripe liquid crystal phases in water mixtures. R. A. Okumu

572. Computational study of substituted anilines and indoles: The effect of intramolecular hydrogen bonding on N-Hstretching frequencies. S. Driver, J. W. Ribblett

573. Alkanethiols self-assembled monolayers on a GaAs(100) surface. A. S. Manz, H. Hernandez

574. Conformational analysis of cyclohexanone ring systems by DFT and other computational methods. F. Jimenez, R. M.Miller, D. B. Ball

575. Engineering novel self-assembling peptide materials by studying diphenylalanine. C. Mills, J. Jeon, M. Shell

576. Discussion on the pentacoordinate complexes in VSEPR. C. Zhang, X. Wang

Section F




35 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Environmental Chemistry

Cosponsored by ENVR and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, M. Adams, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

577. Generation of secondary organic aerosol from a beta-phellandrene based essential oil. K. Gund, K. Huff Hartz

578. Determination of products formed by the photolysis of 2,4-dinitrotoluene and 2,6-dinitrotoluene in solutions containingdissolved ionic compounds. A. J. Kersey, D. W. O'Sullivan, D. J. Luning Prak

579. Determination of the impact of dissolved inorganic and organic substances on the photolysis of munitions constituents.E. A. Milewski, D. J. Luning Prak

580. Synthesis and oxidative degradation 6-(hydroxymethyl)uracil as a model compound for cylindrospermopsin (CYN), apotent cyanotoxin. M. Luzi, C. Zhao, K. O'Shea

581. Atrazine degradation in Puerto Rico soil amended with compost and vermicompost. M. García, M. Ríos, A. Gonzalez

582. Removal of arsenic and chromium in groundwater using a magnetite based nanocomposite. M. García, T. Luna-Pineda,O. Perales-Pérez, F. Román-Velázquez

583. Arsenic sequestration from surface water via ZVI and copper nanoparticle filters. A. A. Campos, E. O. Ortiz, J.Olavarria, M. A. De Jesus

584. Investigation of toxic heavy metals in the Chattahoochee River water using graphite furnace atomic absorptionspectroscopy. T. C. Jones, S. Abegaz

585. Insights into the solvolytic mechanism of α-chloro-2-(trifluoromethyl)benzyl chloroformate. K. Miller, C. Gross, M. J.D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

586. Differentiating electronic effects in substituted aryl chlorothionoformate esters. B. M. Sansbury, M. J. D'Souza, D. N.Kevill

587. Microbial fuel cell as a tool for chemical education. V. Gadhamshetty, W. M. Willner, M. Nyman, A. P. Hynes

588. Examining arsenate/arsenite ratios in well water. D. S. Mast, A. Smalley

589. Quantitative determination of antidepressants in biosolids destined for land application. L. M. Niemi, M. M. Schultz

590. Nickel concentrations in sediments collected from the U.S. continental shelf in the Gulf of Mexico. R. K. Gibbs, A. C.Nichols, D. A. Steffy, L. J. Morgan

591. Alternative mechanism for the kinetics of the aqueous formation of N-chloro-N-methylacetamide. B. J. Gromek, E. T.Gray,

592. Kinetics and mechanisms of the reaction of amines with N-chloro-N-methylacetamide. S. C. Wahab, E. T. Gray

593. Direct synthesis of biodiesel fuel from tree nuts. K. E. Benjegerdes, J. J. Stankus

594. Continued studies on the hypochlorite of phenol. T. Moulton, J. Hsu, L. Vickers, V. Heasley

595. Mercury analysis in Rafinesque big-eared bat populations. L. J. van der Heiden, C. J. Webb

596. Photocatalytic degradation of triclosan. O. D. Williams, D. J. Tshudy, J. E. Boyd

597. Porous TiO2/acrylic composite materials for the photocatalytic oxidation of carbon monoxide. L. G. Andrews, B. D.Stewart, C. A. Daly, J. E. Boyd

598. Novel solvent bar microextraction of acetaminophen and azithromycin from water. C. L. Smith, E. R. Acheson

599. Determining volatiles produced by decomposing carcasses using GC/MS. J. Fauser, D. Wharry, K. Abbott

600. Analysis of heavy metal concentrations within street dust of the Long Creek watershed. D. Finocchietti, S. McClain, M.Stein, L. Benedict, K. McDonald


36 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

601. Microbial fuel cells: Generating electricity from mud. W. M. Schmitt, P. Zheng, C. Wen-Yen, Y. Cao, H. Zhao, W. Pan

602. Calcite precipitation and geochemistry in a calcareous fen. K. L. Woda, J. J. Piatt

603. Amine incorporation into particulate matter at a California dairy. K. L. Ramsay, S. Lee, D. R. Cocker, P. Silva, A. S.Hasson, S. Ashkan, K. L. Purvis-Roberts

604. Determination of stimulant use by commercial truck drivers: Wastewater analysis by LC-MS/MS. R. L. Ferrell, D. A.Burgard

605. Correlation between formation of alkylaminium salts in particulate matter on dairies. S. Lee, K. Ramsay, D. R. Cocker,P. J. Silva, A. S. Hasson, S. Ashkan, K. L. Purvis-Roberts

606. Determination of pKa values for synthesized thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone ligands. J. D. Buckner, A. J. Crook,D. D. Ensor

607. Baseline water quality monitoring in the watersheds of Otsego County, NY. N. Daniels, M. Yoshiko, Z. Balogh-Brunstad

608. Bioremediation technology using Lentinula edodes and Phanerochaete chrysosporium to remove trace levels of17-α-ethinylestradiol in wastewater. H. A. Chappell, L. Coward, G. Gorman, D. J. Gregory

609. Study of the heterogeneous chemistry of formic acid on mineral dusts by dual chamber transmission FT-IR flow reactionsystem. R. M. Weingold, M. J. Christie, C. D. Hatch

610. Impacts of Aeolian dust on phytoplankton growth rates. M. Keller, M. Miles, M. Christie, C. D. Hatch

611. Application of carbon nanotube filters on abandoned mine drainage. S. M. Shumaker, C. Fish

612. Passive treatment of abandoned mine drainage and municipal wastewater in a bioreactor using potential biofuelproducing microalgae. J. M. Hendrick, C. Fish

613. Comparison between experimental and theoretical adsorption isotherms of CH4 and CO2 on montmorillonite. M. D.Kilmer, L. Tribe

614. Determination of a cation/anion balance in a calcareous fen system. A. L. Gourlay, J. L. Fellin, M. C. Rosera, J. J. Piatt

615. Phytoremediation of lead contaminated water using aqueous plant extracts. C. Thomas, L. E. Agwaramgbo, C. Grays,T. Wright-Young

616. Lead remediation of contaminated water by charcoal, Louisiana red clay, spinach, and mustard green. S. L. Edwards,T. A. Wright-Young, L. Agwaramgbo, E. Buckles

617. Nutrient level monitoring to determine the water quality of the Ocmulgee River. K. Taylor, C. H. Lisse

618. H2Oconee and beyond: Water quality in the Oconee River basin. H. Pekarek, C. H. Lisse

619. Rhodium catalyzed dehalogenation of environmental pollutants. D. M. Neuburger, K. J. Kaiser, A. A. Peterson

620. Analyzing microplastics in a marine environment using FTIR. M. Martinez, C. A. Smith

621. Method development for analyzing chloroethanes in trees over a contamination plume. L. Conway, C. A. Smith

622. Comparison of methods to EPA 3510c for the detection of several classes of pesticides in water using GC-MS. S. D.Gorman, S. A. Waratuke

623. Measuring halogenated flame retardants by silicone tubing mictroextraction. M. E. Liggett, B. K. Mohney, J. D.Weidenhamer

624. Induction of apoptosis by the marine algal toxin Azaspiracid-1. A. K. Madhkoor, M. Twiner

625. Comparison of SPME to liquid-liquid extraction for the GC-MS determination of triclosan in water contaminated withOWC's. R. E. Geary, S. Waratuke

626. Comparative study of lead removal from lead contaminated water by aqueous extracts of spinach, coffee, and tea. N.Lathan, L. Agwaramgbo, S. Edwards

627. Preparation of activated carbons from waste peanut shells for use as a sorbent material. K. L. Miller, A. M. Celaya, J. L.


37 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Goldfarb

628. Withdrawn.

629. Assessing estrogenic and androgenic activity of UV filter photoproducts. S. C. Jensen, K. H. Wammer, L. A. MacManus-Spencer, D. Martinovic-Weigelt

630. Characterizing the particulate phase of mainstream hookah smoke. J. Annonio, J. Baker, C. DeForest Hauser, T. Oh

631. Bacterial resistance to four classes of antibiotics in the Minnesota River. M. E. Moffatt, E. W. Beck, T. R. Burch, T. M.LaPara, K. H. Wammer

632. Industrial and agricultural pollutants in the Susquehanna watershed of Pennsylvania. M. Piotrowski, M. Forman, C.Blithe, A. Dougher, C. Millet, M. Montemarano, J. Niezgoda, U. Rao

633. Collection and analysis of volatile organic compounds from a hair salon in Eastern Oregon. G. Zinzer, J. Mumm, R.Barrington, P. Deenik, J. Riggle

634. Chemical characterization of PM10 in the Grande Ronde Valley in Eastern Oregon. P. Deenik, J. Mumm, R. Barrington,G. Zinzer, J. Riggle

635. Characterization of ozonation products for the macrolide antibiotic roxithromycin. W. J. Consoer, D. J. Kellen, J. R.Byrnes, K. H. Wammer

636. Chemical sustainability in the bromination of organic compounds: Evaluating a tungstate catalyst in the synthesis of3-bromooxindole-3-acetic acid, a potential therapeutic agent. K. E. Murphy, E. J. Brush

637. Quantitative analysis of heavy metal contaminants in river sediments using LIBS. C. Malfitano, J. A. Kelley

638. Bioavailability of cadmium in inexpensive jewelry. M. L. Boron, J. D. Weidenhamer

639. Photoproduction of singlet oxygen in natural waters: Influence of Cu2+ and Fe3+ complexed by dissolved organicmatter. W. Ouedraogo, J. D. Thoemke

640. Lake Macatawa sediment analysis. E. Greve, D. Tobert, J. Pabon, G. Peaslee

641. Heavy metal remediation using tea waste: A comparative study. Y. Rodriguez, N. Mwebi

642. Investigation of pharmaceutical pollution of surface water in Georgia. N. Potter, C. Lisse

643. Withdrawn.

644. Degradation of the antidepressant venlafaxine in aerobic municipal wastewater sludge. C. Staebler, S. S. Strand, M. M.Schultz

645. Comparison study of volatile components extracted from Rhizophora mangle L. bark, leaves and roots in Biscayne Bay,Florida. K. Sanchez, P. A. Santana, K. Wicomb, N. Pierre, J. Louis, M. Exposito

646. Brazilian pepper: An invasive tree in the South Florida Everglades with beneficial properties for human health. S. Rolle,P. Santana, G. Tarnay, M. Exposito, M. Del Sol, N. Wisdom

647. Quantitative study of the effect of humic acids on spectrophotometric analysis of Hg(II) using dithizone. Z. Andreasen,H. Zhang, S. Okine, B. Gu

648. Withdrawn.

649. Optimization of expression of nitrobenzene dioxygenase reductase. A. Laroche, M. Neibergall

Section F



Geochemistry


38 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Cosponsored by GEOC and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, M. Adams, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

650. Re(VII) reduction in the presence of sorbed Fe(II): Plausible removal pathway in suboxic porewaters. C. T. Wagner, P.J. Yanez, M. M. Maloney, T. P. Vorlicek

651. Ion exchange chromatography techniques for determination of rare earth elements in ultramafic rocks. M. H. Pittman,S. Vetter

652. Fluorescence characterization of chromophoric dissolved organic matter produced by bacteria in the North AtlanticSubtropical Gyre. T. Kinsey, N. McDonald, R. Parsons

653. Multidimensional fractionation and mass spectral characterization of Suwannee River fulvic acid. C. B. Henderson, A.C. Stenson

654. Microbial diversity of the deep subsurface: Characterization and identification of thermophiles. K. Gillyard, A. Ojo, E.van Heerden

Section F



Inorganic Chemistry

Cosponsored by SOCEDJ. Evanseck, M. Adams, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

655. Speciation, photophysical, and chiroptical properties of europium(III)-tetracycline species. K. K. Deol, G. Muller

656. Investigation of the photophysical and chiroptical properties of Eu(III), Tb(III), and Gd(III) complexes with a derivativeof dipicolinic acid. J. M. Schekman, J. Nguyen, G. Muller

657. Synthesis of novel magnetic anisotropic single-molecule magnets . J. C. Lutter, C. M. Zaleski

658. Structure and characterization of a manganese 15-MC-5. B. R. Tigyer, M. Zeller, C. M. Zaleski

659. Synthesis and spectroscopy of 15N-labeled bis(trispyrazolylborate)cobalt(II). J. R. Bennett, T. S. Hageman, D. L.Tierney, R. M. McCarrick

660. Carbonic anhydrase as a model for matrix metalloproteinase inhibition. T. M. Woodruff, A. R. Marts, A. A. Forchione, J.M. Chu, D. L. Tierney

661. Synthesis and purification of H2TPP and its metal complexes analyzed through NMR and fluorescence spectroscopy. B.A. Hill, R. Strange

662. Synthesis of a platinum(II) dithiolene building block with labile diimmine ligands. J. B. Smith, P. J. Derry, B. W.Smucker

663. Magnetic susceptibility of iron and cobalt spin crossover compounds in solution. D. P. Baker, A. R. Marts, D. L. Tierney

664. Chromium(3+) binds rapidly to transferrin in the presence of physiological bicarbonate concentrations. K. Wu, G. Deng,B. Liu, J. B. Vincent

665. Investigating the effect of steric bulk on the catalytic activity of substituted tin(II) chlorides in the esterification of afree fatty acid. E. A. Benton, R. W. Hartmann

666. Synthesis of tin (II) halide-phosphine complexes and characterization via 119Sn, 31P, and 19F NMR spectroscopy. B.Laubacker, R. Hartmann

667. Activation energy determination for the esterification of free fatty acids in oleic acid for biodiesel synthesis using Lewis


39 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

acid tin (II) iodide. K. Nichols, R. Hartmann

668. Activation of CO2 by zinc-β-diketiminate complexes. J. A. Goodner, L. Yang

669. Synthesis and characterization of dynamic porous coordination polymers (DPCPs) supported by amide ligands. E. P.McMoran, P. Kyaw, L. Yang

670. Construction of low-coordinate iron-sulfur clusters supported by bidentate guanidine ligands. J. D. Beck, L. Yang

671. Investigation of the kinetic isotope effect with tin(II) bromide for the esterification of oleic acid. N. Singh, N. Bayona

672. Rh(I) complexes of a non-innocent pincer ligand bearing thioether and N-heterocyclic carbene donors. H. L. Cronk, P.L. Osburn

673. How does the metal-metal distance influence the orbitals available for electron transfer in organometallic wires? L. E.Howard, C. Lovitt

674. Quantifying the uptake of KP1019 in yeast cells. K. J. Hoffman, P. K. Hanson, L. K. Stultz

675. Chiral thiophosphoramides as ligands for gold(I) catalysis. K. Mesa, A. Wenzel

676. Imine ligands appended to a polyethylene glycol framework. L. C. Wiener, B. M. Wile

677. Withdrawn.

678. Lanthanide triple helical complexes with an aminodipicolinic acid derivative. E. E. Quiroz, J. M. Scheckman, G. Muller

679. Tin(II) halides as catalysts for the methylation of oleic acid. E. Tontarski, R. Hartmann

680. Synthesis of metal-organic polymers using 4,5-imidazoledicarboxylate. N. Schieber, S. Combs, R. Vakiti, B. Yan, C.Webb

681. Kinetics of formation of transition-metal halide complexes of di-2-pyridyl ketone oxime. M. Remesic, B. L. Westcott

682. Systematic modification of electron density on a series of tungsten based Lewis acid catalysts with minimal structuralchanges. M. Kingsley, J. Chambers, R. Hartmann

683. Synthesis and characterization of transition metal doped SnO2 and TiO2. J. S. Page, J. L. Hunting

684. Molybdenum- and tungsten-doped tin(IV) oxide compounds prepared by sol-gel for PEM fuel cell cathode supports. A.R. Lombardo, J. L. Hunting

685. Project SHArK at Suffolk University. K. Feister, B. Milo, R. A. Kipp

686. Effect of dendritic and chromophoric ancillary ligands on the color-tuning and efficiency of phosphorescentcyclometalated iridium (III) complexes. E. F. Amond, J. K. Vohs

687. Synthesis of a polymer bound copper-hydride catalyst. L. A. Closurdo, S. A. O'Reilly

688. Evaluation of possible electrocatalysts for the reduction of carbon dioxide and/or protons utilizing cyclic voltammetry.M. Russell, J. M. Ogden, J. Edmonds, T. Schrader, D. R. Weinberg

689. Recent developments in the syntheses of a series of podand ligands utilizing the amines: Diethylenetriamine,triethylenetetraamine, or spermine, and a variety of functional aldehydes. C. Kashat, C. Pattah, A. Mordi, O. A. Elghondi, H.A. Masloum, M. A. Benvenuto

690. Use of 4,4'-diaminodicyclohexylmethane to form a series of multi-dentate ligands and selected lanthanide metalcomplexes thereof. S. D. Maurice, A. Mordi, C. Pattah, A. Konja, M. Hussain, M. A. Benvenuto

691. Use of 1,2-diaminocyclohexane as a synthon to form multi-dentate ligands, and selected metal complexes thereof. S.Vella, M. A. Benvenuto

692. Synthesis and structure of diacetyl-4,4-dimethyl-4'-methylbis(thiosemicarbazone) with select transition metals. M.Thompson, W. Weigand

693. Studies of the microwave assisted borohydride catalyzed reaction of rheniumpentacarbonyl halides with chelatingphosphines. K. Martinez, K. R. Birdwhistell

694. Synthesis and characterization of cobalt(III) compounds for inorganic chemistry laboratory manual. A. Kloosterboer,


40 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

E. M. Rezler

695. New dirhenium paddlewheel compounds with alternating O,O'- and N, N'- bridging ligands. M. J. Tarne, M. Q.Dequeant

696. Synthesis of zero, one, and 2D copper(I)-pyrazine complexes. M. J. Anderson, B. Yan, C. Webb

697. Preparation, characterization, and activity studies of palladium catalysts on alumina and silica supports. M. J.Anderson, A. Banerjee

698. Reaction rates of amino acids with analogs of the anticancer drug cisplatin. C. J. Whelan, K. M. Williams

699. Complete oxidation of nitrogen heteroatoms in aromatic amines. N. G. Strom, K. M. Brown, P. Baran

700. Synthesis, characterization, and initial biophysical reactivity of [η6-(C6H6)Ru(curcuminoid)Cl] complexes. K. L. Hall, S.A. Scott, F. A. Beckford

701. Progress toward synthesis of phenyl-substituted spirometallabifluorenes. P. M. Wallace, J. L. Mullin, C. K. Prudenté, H.J. Tracy

702. Synthesis of group 14 metalloles. D. J. Tiberi, J. K. Vohs

703. Cobalt catalyzed production of aromatics using C6F5CpCo(CO)2. C. Houser, E. Hawrelak

704. Palladium(II) and platinum(II) terpyridine complexes with 4-substituted pyridines: Building blocks for synthesis ofheteronuclear complexes. D. Canales, R. A. Adrian

705. Ruthenium complexes with functionalized-pyridines: Building supramolecular networks through hydrogen bonding. B.Quintela, R. A. Adrian

706. Theoretical investigation of the utility of ammonia borane derivatives for hydrogen storage. J. Mark, A. S. Dutton

707. Synthesis and characterization of novel monosubstituted copper dimer liquid crystals. M. Pinkelton, T. Clayton, M.Shroyer, E. Lorenzen, P. Heiney

708. Popularizing N-oxide coordination chemistry via a novel synthetic approach to the ligand precursor2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde N-oxide. A. B. Koval, P. Baran

709. Investigations of influence of various cupric salts on formation of pyridine N-oxide Schiff bases. A. H. Fordham, P.Baran

710. Structural studies of molybdenum halide clusters. T. H. Sams, D. H. Johnston

711. Ru(II) complexes for potential use in studies of nitrogenase activity. L. I. Zuniga, R. N. Garrner

712. Variable-temperature structural changes and resultant photoluminescent effects in isostructural lanthanidecyanometallates containing Au2Pt4 and Au2Pd4 cyanide clusters. K. Xiang, A. Thames, F. White, L. Pham, Z. Assefa, R. E.Sykora

713. Addition of triphenylphosphine oxide ligands to the europium dicyanoaurate system. A. T. Thames, K. Xiang, L. Pham,F. White, Z. Assefa, R. E. Sykora

714. Routes toward the synthesis of symmetrical triazole N-heterocyclic carbenes. B. Haugen, M. A. Guino-o

715. Stabilization of group 13 metal complexes by utilization of the sterically hindered N-heterocyclic carbene, iPR. A. J.Osinski, J. K. Vohs

716. Borohydride catalyzed preparation of new group six carbonyl complexes: PEG modified reactivity. R. Lem, K. R.Birdwhistell

717. Langmuir-Blodgett studies of organosilyl derivatized Dawson polyoxotungstates. E. Lemieux, E. J. Atkinson, R.Chambers

718. Acylation of ferrocene: Which is greener? M. Swasy, J. K. Vohs

719. Synthesis and characterization of macrocyclic dimetallic complexes of copper, nickel, and zinc. K. L. McQuiston, K. N.Juarez, B. G. McBurnett


41 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

720. Luminescence study of the effect of firing times on the stability of divalent samarium in barium octaborate. C. H.Drozdowski, N. A. Stump;

721. Computational and experimental studies of cyanoethylene pentacarbonyl metal (molybdenum and tungsten)

complexes: Insights into η2 and η1 competitive bonding. A. Stewart, S. L. Johnson, T. W. Camper, A. Rusk, D. L. Cedeño

722. Computational study of phenylethylene pentacarbonyl metal (chromium, molybdenum and tungsten) complexes: Theinfluence of steric effects on metal-olefin bonding. S. A. Hon, K. L. Ryba, D. L. Cedeño

723. Synthesis and characterization of new aminophenol ligands. S. R. DiNapoli, C. A. Downes, J. R. Farrell

724. Synthesis and characterization of hybrid thiophene-aminophenol ligands. K. M. Turner, M. R. Zielinski, J. R. Farrell

725. Synthesis and oxidation studies of a copper complex with a tris-oxime ligand. R. T. O,Connor, C. M. Davis

726. Synthesis and complexation of 1-hydroxy pyrazole. B. Eakin, P. Baran

727. Synthesis of a tridentate pyridone pincer ligand. J. Ketner, A. Sullivan, H. Whittemore, B. Williams

728. Investigating the photocatalytic activity of mixed metal oxides with SHArK and SEAL to generate hydrogen from water.E. A. Amoline, B. R. Hellner-Burris, E. M. Krizon, N. L. Zovack, C. M. Stanisky, G. K. Khalsa

729. Preparation of novel rhenium (I) compounds using less common diimine ligands. C. Luu, R. S. Herrick, C. J. Ziegler, M.C. Shetter

730. Rhenium(I) compounds bound by tripodal ligands of pyridine and N-methylimidazole. C. Bogdanowicz, R. S. Herrick,C. J. Ziegler, D. L. Jameson

731. Synthesis and characterization of water soluble salen ligand for biological testing. K. A. Blacksmith, D. McBain, D.Carroll, L. Hanne, E. Wasinger

732. Ligand-assisted proton delivery in diiron complexes as electrocatalysts for H2 production: Ligand and complexsynthesis. N. Zaibaq, P. Ghosh, C. Hsieh, M. Y. Darensbourg

733. Phase transition thermodynamics of carborane-based low melting salts. L. Soderstrom, M. Klemes, A. Larsen

734. Targeting conjugated enyne isomers via rhodium pincer catalyst advances. S. S. Galley, A. S. Larsen, O. V. Ozerov

735. Microwave-assisted iodination of 1-carba-closo-dodecaborate(1-): An improved synthesis of CB11H6I6- and CB11HI11-.

P. S. Chang, A. J. Rosenbaum, M. A. Juhasz

736. Synthesis of ruthenium terpyridine and ruthenium bipyridine coplexes for β-methylamino-L-alanine (BMAA). B. D.Bevier, A. Gasga, M. L. Golden

737. Synthesis of benzoylpyridine-thiosemicarbazone ligands and their copper and palladium complexes: Analysis of theiranti-proliferative properties. J. Conner, M. Holder, A. Werlein, E. C. Lisic

738. Series of alloxan thiosemicarbazones: Structures and reactions with copper (II). M. Holder, T. Hill, E. C. Lisic

739. Modification of cyclodisilazane ligands for attachment to nanogold particles and gold monolayers. R. R. Cutler, I.Schranz

740. Activation of azide by rhenium cluster complexes. A. M. Howard, S. A. Knott, J. L. Durham, L. F. Szczepura

741. Synthesis and reactivity of novel bimetallic triple-layer complexes. E. Ochoa, A. Watson, S. Ghag, E. Watson

742. Microwave assisted synthesis of imide ligands and metal organic frameworks. N. Traversa, C. Gauthier

743. Synthesis of molybdenum imido complexes containing the ligand N-salicylidene-2-aminophenol. S. Thompson, M.Minelli

744. Synthesis and characterization of a novel porphyrin. W. F. McKinney, T. Su, C. P. Tidwell, P. Bharara, K. A. Belmore

745. Withdrawn.

746. Mo(VI) complexes synthesized with 1,2-bis(2-hydroxyanilino)ethane. M. R. Carlson, M. Minelli

747. Electrochemical trace analysis of simazine. A. M. Wieland, J. H. Brown


42 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

748. Synthesis of boron-centered heteroscorpionates by metathesis reactions of LiTp* with heterocycles. E. L. Collins, R. M.Tarkka, P. J. Desrochers

749. Utilization of solid carbon dioxide as the purge gas in the preparation of dicarbonyl(η5-methylcyclopentadienyl)triphenylphosphinemanganese. D. J. Malone, A. C. Taormina, S. E. Hayik

750. Synthesis and properties of a nickel(II) complex of 1,3-bis(2-formylphenylthio)propane oxime. M. Solomos, M. J.Prushan

751. Chemical tuning of the charge transfer characteristics of Zn(II) polypyridyl thiol complexes. M. E. Mundy, D. R. Striplin

752. Synthesis, characterizations, and fluorescence, DNA-binding, and cytotoxicity studies of rhenium(I) naphthalene-2-sulfonato complexes, fac-(CO)3(α-diimine)ReONs (ONs = naphthalene-2-sulfonate). D. Giri, S. K. Mandal

753. Synthesis and characterization of 1,4,7-triazacyclononane (tacn) based Rh(III) metallointercallators. H. L. Hancock, S.C. Haefner

754. Synthesis and reactivity of a macrocyclic binuclear cobalt catalyst: Sequestration of CO2 as a mineral carbonate. J.Keim, C. Poe, E. Almarez, P. Farmer

755. Building an automated crystal growth chamber. C. L. Bouchillon, J. Williams

756. Synthesis and characterization of biomimetic models of multi-copper active sites. H. Wang, T. N. Jones, B. J. Johnson

757. Redox reactions of a Schiff-base copper(II) complex. M. Leatherwood, V. Lim, K. Evans, J. A. Krause, J. Stace

758. Synthesis of tungsten disulfide nanomaterials from tungsten alkoxides. C. D. Hardy, B. A. Hernandez-Sanchez, S. A.Hoppe, T. J. Boyle

759. Synthesis and characterization of di-3-pyridyl-formamidine and di-pyrazyl-formamidine: Potential new ligands for theformation of polymetallic networks. J. M. Matta, S. C. Haefner

760. Synthesis and characterization of [Ru(tacn)(dppz)(H2O)]2+: A new potential metallointercalator. M. V. Pham, S. C.Haefner

761. Towards group two metal alkoxides and aryloxides using hydrothermal synthesis. K. Ryan, M. A. Guino-o

762. Different binding modes of Ni(II) and Cu(II) to the bacterial siderophore desferrioxamine B in seawater-like solutions.K. Potter, J. Schijf, E. Christenson

763. Synthesis and characterization of cobalt phosphate and cobalt lithium phosphate thin films from the promptcondensation of aqueous precursors. N. Nguyen, D. Hawley, C. Magee, C. L. Heideman

764. P-31 DOSY NMR evidence for oligomer formation by transition metal substituted polyoxometalates in nonpolar solvents.A. Dannenhoffer, N. Pantano, S. Szczepankiewicz, M. Kozik

765. Investigation of the roles of several iron(II) chelators in the release of iron from ferrioxamine B via reduction by NADH.J. Bair, K. A. Mies

766. Synthesis, fluorescence properties, DNA-binding studies, and anticancer properties of tricarbonylrhenium(I)(α-diimine)picolinato and nicotinato complexes. B. V. Powell, S. K. Mandal

767. Steric effects on the formation of µ-oxo-centered nickel(II) hexamers. A. Confer, M. J. Prushan

768. Investigation of ligand exchange between Fe(III), In(III), and Ga(III) dithiocarbamate complexes using 1H NMR. M.Logan, K. Roy, N. V. Duffy, J. E. Coffield

769. Analysis of the thermal decomposition of several cis-dicarbonylbis(diorganodithiocarbamato)iron(II) complexes. C.Crihfield, J. E. Coffield, N. V. Duffy

770. Differential scanning calorimetry of the thermal decomposition of severalcis-dicarbonylbis(diorganodithiocarbamato)iron(II) complexes. A. Lamyaithong, N. V. Duffy, J. E. Coffield

771. Nickel complexes with N2OS2 and N2O2S2 ligands. A. Huseby, S. King, J. J. Smee

772. Syntheses and structures of vanadium(IV) and (V) thiolate complexes. P. R. Martin, B. Snyder, J. J. Smee


43 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

773. Discussion on one specific case in VSEPR: WH6. C. Zhang, X. Wang

774. Synthesis and characterization of low melting point SnF2-SnO-P2O5 glasses. T. Harper, J. York-Winegar, C. Brennan, J.Oelgoetz, A. Kovalskyy

775. Biofuels for the undergraduate organic chemistry laboratory. D. Delgadillo, K. Caballero, B. Leverett

776. Comparison of passivation techniques on Multiphase® alloy (35% Ni). A. T. Wheeler, K. Rohly

777. RbNdTa 2 O7: A study in topochemical methods abstract. L. Franklin, J. Wiley, D. Asadi

778. Structural analysis of Bosch heated exhaust gas oxygen sensors after voltage treatments. R. E. Blackman, A.Alshowaier, E. P. Murray

Section F



Medicinal Chemistry

Cosponsored by MEDI and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, E. Cook, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

779. En route synthesis of MTEP/MPEP analogs selective for mGluR5. S. Pidgeon, A. Bradley

780. Role of myeloperoxidase in apocynin-mediated NADPH oxidase inhibition. C. M. Levinn, M. S. Azzaro, D. K. Johnson

781. Manganese-porphyrin complex used as a potential radiation mitigator. M. J. Biedka, D. Stoyanovsky

782. Molecular docking investigation of antileishmanial plant-derived coumarins. W. R. Erwin, W. N. Setzer

783. Cytotoxicity of Juniperus virginia on MCF-7 breast cancer cells. L. E. Woodall, N. S. Dosoky, W. Setzer

784. Highly functionalized aromatics: An investigation into the synthesis and flavoprotein inhibiting properties ofbenzofulvene motifs. A. C. Glass, J. Rubenkonig

785. Role of abin 1 mutation in lupus nephritis. R. Oliver, E. Korte, D. Caster, D. Powell

786. Influence of substituents on the antibiotic activity of highly substituted δ-lactones. K. Morgenstern, K. Fox, L. Raube,B. Andersh

787. Progress toward synthesis of a transition metal coordination complex analog of the neocarzinostatin metabolite core. J.R. Olexa, C. N. Streu

788. Biological evaluation of a novel series of isoprenylated coumarins as promising pancreatic cancer therapies. A. F.Bacay, M. Jun, J. Moyer, A. Webb, D. Carrico-Moniz

789. Chemical constituents of a methanol extract of Hypericum ellipticum. K. Neidrich, B. Capozzoli, G. E. Henry

790. Application of computational docking to examine metabolism of chiral drugs by CYP2C9. T. M. Horton, G. P. Miller, M.D. Perry, Jr.

791. Computational analysis of ajulemic acid binding sites in PPAYy-similar proteins. H. M. McCarty, J. W. Levy, L. L.Hensley, M. D. Perry, Jr.

792. Antibacterial natural products from Hypericum canadense. M. Lion, G. E. Henry

793. Screening of organic compounds for use as photosensitizers in photodymanic therapy (PDT) treatment of cancer. C.Wilson, C. Baptiste, K. LaiHing

794. Phenolic profile of select bean/herb varieties using UV-Vis spectroscopy and HPLC. J. Tang, D. Wharry

795. Computational docking analysis of enantiospecificity in CYP2C9 drug metabolism. S. C. Cobb, G. P. Miller, M. D. Perry,


44 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Jr.

796. Spectroelectrochemical characterization of the blood substitute, oxyvita. N. Kaneza, S. Dorman

797. Synthesis of a novel inhibitor of cell wall biosynthesis in Mycobacterium tuberculosis. M. D. Harland, T. J. May, N. R.Thomas

798. Novel antimalarial compounds. M. T. Schwerkoske, J. T. Ippoliti

799. Synthesis and computational investigation of 2nd-generation beta-secretase inhibitors. R. Brooks, A. J. Lampkins

800. SAR of macrocyclic TMC-95A analogs as inhibitors of the proteasome. S. Steiner, F. Tomlin, V. Peterson, Z. Strater,M. G. Gotz

801. Progress toward synthesis of a novel trifluoromethyl substituted aurone as a potential anticancer agent. A. Zuver, B.McKinnon, C. J. Mills

802. Synthesis of aryl-guanidino polyamine conjugates and inhibition of trypanothione reductase. J. Fodero, A. Forrestel, J.Stachowski, M. O'Sullivan

803. Susceptibility and analysis of triglyceride rich lipoproteins in human blood to chemical oxidative stress. T. Poi, T.Williams, R. Chandra

804. Synthesis and evaluation of tautomerically ambiguous nucleosides as potential antiviral agents. C. Elkin, C. McLeod,V. Dunlap, T. Kalman

805. Influence of amino acid side-chain mobility, drug binding, and disulfide bonding on the thermal stability of nativehuman serum albumin. S. Muhoza, A. Mucunguzi, P. Carlson, R. Bishop

806. Assessing the importance of H-bonding at the p-phenyl position in urea-linked heteroarotinoids. A. N. Walker, S. M.Rider, A. E. Williams, J. G. Brock, W. J. Kelly

807. Preparation novel compounds with activity against the malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum. J. E. Harrell, C. E.Gutteridge, B. W. Sadowski, M. T. O’Neil, P. Lee

808. Different route of administration for melanocortin receptor agonist, melanotan II, in the model of cryptogenic infantilespasms. Y. Schoor, L. Velisek, T. Chachua, J. Veliskova

809. Effects of rose bengal on the viability of axenic Leishmania cells. S. M. Sternisha, D. L. Cedeño, M. A. Jones

810. Identification of new inhibitors targeted against low molecular weight protein tyrosine phosphatase. K. A. Richards, H.V. Jakubowski, E. J. McIntee

811. Synthesis, characterization, and evaluation of various 7-benzyloxy, 7-heteroalkyloxy, and 7-heteroaryloxy-4-methyl-2H-chromen-2-ones as potential antioxidants. J. K. Murray, B. S. Santaniello, K. N. Smallacombe

812. Synthesis and time dependent toxicity of nicotine analogs. J. Pyle, R. G. Bergosh, K. Mozena, M. Liggett, D. A. Dawson

813. Design and synthesis of novel flavonoid derivatives as acetylcholinesterase inhibitors. G. S. DePhillips, C. J. Mills

814. Synthesis of a naturally occurring diarylheptanoid and its analogs possessing anti-inflammatory activity. R. A.McMillan, J. B. Wick, A. J. Onorato

815. D-Aspartic acid in frog nervous system. E. Rodriguez, T. Comnick, N. Gonzalez, S. Khomeis, G. Fisher

816. Synthesis and anti-microbial studies of new heterocyclic-thiosemicarbazone compounds. E. Melton, C. Thompson, K.Mansur, E. C. Lisic

817. Synthesis and antimicrobial studies of acetylpyrazine-thiosemicarbazone (APZ-TSC) ligands and their complexes of

Pd2+ and Cu2+. C. N. Beck, K. Mansur, C. Thompson, J. Ventrice, E. C. Lisic

818. Interaction of cisplatin and omega-3-fatty acid supplements: An investigation of coordination chemistry. A. D.Castaneda, T. Munguia

819. Synthesis of four putracine analogs using a series of alcohol solvents. P. E. Horrigan, E. L. Rrichard, F. C. Mayville, Jr.

820. Extraction and analysis of the antioxidant, resveratrol, from various R.W. Knudsen family fruit juices. N. M. Misko, N.


45 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

J. Piger, F. C. Mayville, Jr.

821. Synthesis of three spermidine analogs using a series of alcohol solvents. S. E. Hadid, F. C. Mayville, Jr.

822. Determination of bioactivity in Ilex decidua. C. K. Holland, M. J. Campbell

823. Characterization of glycosaminoglycans and their interactions with TAT peptide to increase drug specificity. A.Schoenecker, L. E. Prevette

824. Isolation and characterization of a suspected phytoalexin from Acer rubrum L. J. T. Baisden, J. Pearson, B. Miller-Lisy,R. G. Bergosh, J. D. Weidenhamer

825. Withdrawn.

826. Withdrawn.

827. Synthesis of anthrax lethal factor inhibitors using a novel potent and selective zinc binding group. A. L. Carlson, C.Quick, M. J. Rouffet

828. LXR and FXR response in human liver cells. F. Simunyu, S. Parathath

829. Withdrawn.

Section F



Nanotechnology

Cosponsored by SOCEDJ. Evanseck, C. Zeigler, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

830. Surface chemistry on nanoparticles: Towards the exploration of synergistic phenomena between light and magnetism inhybrid molecular materials. A. R. Ruyack, B. Fleury, A. Mondal, Y. Li, R. Lescouëzec, C. Chanéac, Y. Journaux

831. Room temperature synthesis of shaped palladium nanoparticle on carbon substrates. S. E. Sanders, P. Duffy, P. E.Colavita, K. M. Metz

832. Withdrawn.

833. QCM-D analysis of dye adsorption in mesoporous TiO2. H. K. Wayment-Steele, M. S. Johal

834. Artificial photocatalyst: Cuprous oxide/graphene nanohybrids. E. W. Harak, S. Ren

835. Targeted isolation and photothermal destruction of bacteria using multifunctional nanomaterial. E. Yu, Z. Fan, p. Ray

836. Magnetic gold nanostar for targeted isolation and photothermal destruction of cancer. C. Tchounwou, Z. Fan, P. Ray

837. Double walled nanotube (DWNT) models and molecule-surface binding energies for a nanoporous carbon. J. H. Son, T.R. Rybolt, C. R. Funk, H. E. Thomas

838. Pd-Rh core-shell nanostructures for electrochemical energy storage. C. N. Brodsky, B. T. Sneed, C. Kuo, C. Tsung

839. Combined effect of silver nanoparticles and antibiotics kanamycin and neomycin against Salmonella typhimurium. W.Martin, D. McShan, H. Yu

840. Synthesis and attachment of different aspect ratio gold onto SWCNTs. A. Edges, B. Viraka Nellore, A. T. Hamme II

841. Photo-electro-responsive bis(azo) compounds designed to coil and uncoil. J. H. Both, S. D. Reach, C. Saint-Louis, S.C. Blackstock

842. Synthesis of shaped nanoparticles structured to supports. C. Kruppe, K. Metz


46 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

843. Probing toxicity of silver nanoparticle on Artemia salina. J. Harvell, J. Daniels, Z. Arslan

844. Growth optimization of monolayer graphene films using chemical vapor deposition. K. Barzen-Hanson, A. Uz-Zaman,M. Oye, M. Meyyapan, J. Koehne

845. Palladium nanoparticles on carbon microspheres as a catalyst for hydrogenation reactions. M. R. Dix, K. Metz, P. Duffy,P. Colavita

846. Growth of elongated silver, gold, and copper nanoparticles for applications in SEIRA. J. W. Golden, A. R. Owen, A. S.Price, R. L. Borchers, D. A. Perry

847. DFT simulations of glycine and alanine clusters. A. R. Owen, J. W. Golden, A. S. Price, R. L. Borchers, D. A. Perry

848. Deposition of antibiotics on silver and gold nanostructures. A. S. Price, J. W. Golden, R. L. Borchers, A. R. Owen, D. A.Perry

849. Underpotential deposition of Ni on p-Cu2O for photoelectrochemical H2 generation. P. Davidowsky, Y. (. Zhang, A.Fillinger

850. Investigating the effects of different parameters on the morphologies of boron nitride nanotubes. K. Zhang, S. Rai, W.Zhou

851. Photodegradation study of Copper (I) Oxide nanoparticles synthesized with different geometries. E. L. Jewell, E.Hernandez-Pagan, J. E. Macdonald

852. Multiphoton cross-linking and the monomer-photoactivator relationship: An ongoing study using microscopy,fluorescence quenching, and molecular docking. J. W. Lafferty, J. R. Strande, N. A. Fox, S. Basu

853. Electrochemically active gold nanoparticles. B. T. Dang, N. T. Flynn

854. Incorporation of gold and silver nanoparticles in various organic polymer fibers for drug delivery. C. Dill, D. West, R.Reid, S. Olesik, T. Newsome, K. LaiHing

855. Derivatization of gold nanoparticles for cell targeting. R. Chiles, K. Burton, K. LaiHing

856. Synthesis, isolation, and characterization of dendrimer conjugates as potential chemotherapy drug delivery systems. R.K. Richardson, C. Dougherty, S. DiMaggio, M. Banaszak-Holl

857. Differentiation of PC12 cells on bioactive 3D porous silica nanofiber scaffolds. M. Yang, M. Stoick, L. Markham, E.Johnson, B. Kapala, Y. Chen-Yang

858. Non-covalent porphyrin-quantum dot systems: Light harvesting and energy transfer. A. G. Porter, U. Tohgha, S. Toan,M. Balaz

859. Synthesis, characterization, and electroactive complexes of bismuth nano-particles. S. W. Caudle, R. Spidle, A.Wanekaya

860. Coupling of a homologous series of porphyrin dyes to zinc oxide nantotube photoanodes in dye-sensitized solar cells. E.N. Van Burns, S. Shah, G. Sauer, A. C. Konsza, S. L. Fisher, L. K. Collins, C. H. Giammanco, M. P. Hendricks, H. Kim, D. S.O'Neil, T. McQueen, N. Eisenmenger, R. Pakula, H. Van Ryswyk

861. Biphasic ligand exchanges on lead sulfide nanoparticles. J. Schaffer, J. Zemke

862. Determining the cause of temporal instability of self-assembled gold nanoparticle thin films. K. Worthen, N. Flynn

863. Surface engineering and roughness study of SAM surfaces of 1-mercaptoundecanoic acid and 1-undecanethiol towardsbiosensing. R. L. Pasquale, L. N. Swiger, R. N. Senevirathne, I. C. Senevirathne

864. Detection of Campylobacter jejuni in aqueous environments using whispering gallery mode optical biosensors. E. C.O'Brien, H. K. Hunt

865. Functionalization of a multi-purpose nano-vehicle for targeted pancreatic cancer therapy. E. C. White, S. G. Schmitt

866. Photothermal effects in metal nanoparticles. M. Manesh

867. Integrating concepts of nanotechnology for undergraduate level. T. A. Saleh

868. Characterization of self synthesized metal nanoparticles. E. Gonzalez, K. Niemann, B. Mellis, W. Crawford


47 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

869. Fabrication and characterization of mixed gold and silica colloidal crystals. N. J. Holzman, J. S. Kirk

870. Photochemical degradation of organic pollutants on ZnO nanorods modified cotton. L. Glicksberg, t. j. athauda, r. r.ozer

871. Transparent conducting film produced by carbon nanotube and reduced graphene. X. Deng, H. Zhang, J. Liu

872. Charge transfer size dependence between semiconductor quantum dots and quantized metal nanoparticles. C. Dugue,L. Ariyadasa, S. O. Obare

873. Microwave-assisted synthesis of hematite (α-Fe2O3) nanostructures for use in water-splitting solar cells. S. L. Esarey,J. E. Katz

874. Synthesis and photophysical analysis of CdSe nanocrystals: A comparison study. G. A. Sartori, D. Czegan

875. Transfection of human pancreatic cells with short interfering RNA using superparamagnetic nanoparticles. C. A. LazúArroyo, P. E. Cruz Tato, X. Y. López Corcino, G. L. Barletta

876. Gene-transfection of mouse - muscle cells using polycationic superparamagnetic nanoparticles. P. E. Cruz Tato, C. A.Lazú Arroyo, X. Y. López Corcino, Y. López Corcino, G. L. Barletta

877. Polyethyleneimine silane as reducing and capping agent for gold nanoparticle synthesis in solution. M. Michno, K.Bandyopadhyay

878. Optimizing a nanovehicle for pancreatic cancer treatment. R. McClain, K. Indrelie

879. Surface chemistry of upconverting particles for cell targeting. S. E. Neville, J. Ayres, M. Therien

880. Stable collodially-dispersed gold nanoparticles using amino acids as reducing agents. N. Zaibaq, B. Mellis, W. Crawford

881. Self-assembled nano-energetic gas-generators based on Al/Bi2O3 systems. R. M. Silva, M. Hobosyan, K. Martirosyan

882. Application of silver nanoclusters for surface enhanced fluorescence. R. Maglott, R. Sronce, T. Shtoyko, S. Raut, I.Gryczynski

883. Reproducibility and optimization of aqueous gold nanoparticle (AuNP) syntheses. Q. He, B. L. Gourley

884. Surfactant, cosurfactant, and solvent influences on the reverse micelle environment: A steady state examination usingCourmarin 343 and Reichardt's dye. M. N. Bush, Z. A. Snyder, B. L. Gourley

885. Magnetic properties of gadolinium doped zinc ferrite nanoparticles. D. Benson, J. H. Zhang, J. Tang, Q. Dai

886. Tailored nanoparticles: Surface functionalization using sound waves . J. Oliver, J. Ford, N. Gray

887. Polymer coated superparamagnetic manganese ferrite nanoparticles. D. Benson, J. Zhang, M. A. Walters, J. W. Kim, J.Kim

888. Synthesis of sulfide and selenide precursors to tune the composition, morphology, and properties of CdS_1-x Se_xcore/shell nanocrystals. J. Vela, B. Callis

889. Size exclusion self-assembled monolayers biosensor. A. Papachristoudis, H. Hernandez

890. Biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles using Caribbean macro-algae extracts for antibiotic applications. E. N. Jusino-DelValle, M. Fuentes-Caraballo, W. Reichard, S. Conklin, L. M. Díaz-Vázquez

891. Characterization of CeO2 nanoparticles and their heteroaggregate fate in aquatic mesocosms. R. O. Tikhtman, M.Auffan, M. Tella

892. Withdrawn.

893. Withdrawn.

894. Crosslinking proteins to gold nanoparticles. A. P. Yaacoub, E. Vences, A. Iype, B. Mellis

895. Synthesis of gold nanoparticles using polyphenolics as reducing agents. M. L. Zavala, W. Crawford

896. Gold and gold-platinum nanoparticles synthesis and characterization by spectroscopy methods and X-ray diffraction. K.Lopez, M. O. Montes


48 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

897. Photochemical and photocatalytic transformations of crude oil in seawater systems. M. A. Tarr, A. Olson, P. Ray, S.King

Section F



Organic Chemistry

Cosponsored by SOCEDJ. Evanseck, B. Hietbrink, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

898. Molecular rotors: Gearing up for the future. R. M. Clark, B. Clinton, S. L. Gould

899. Investigation of the scope of electron-withdrawing group effects on gamma-silyl elimination in cyclobutyl systems. M.Dumas, M. Piquette, L. J. Tilley

900. Synthesis of nitroxyl radical TEMPO for ESR studies of amyloid-beta aggregation linked to Alzheimer's disease. S. W.Sweeney, S. Noel, E. Gras, P. Faller, C. Hureau

901. Exploring the utility of novel amino acid-derived chirons: Toward the synthesis of (─)-galantinic acid and "smart"therapeutics. J. Goebel, C. Rickman, A. J. Lampkins

902. Synthesis and study of a novel family of conjugated carbazole centered compounds with potential applications inorganic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). M. Kim, C. Pharr

903. Functionalization of styrene derivatives by Ni(II) and Cu(I) systems. C. Buttke, J. Schomaker, R. Van Hoveln, R. D.Grigg

904. Unexpected base dependence in aqueous Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling. A. M. Buxton, A. E. Hamilton, J. M. Chalker

905. Aqueous Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling for the undergraduate teaching lab. A. E. Hamilton, A. M. Buxton, J. M.Chalker

906. Synthesis of amines. D. M. McCubbins, G. B. Hammond, M. Kumar

907. Impact of aryl ring location in benzobisaxozole possessing cruciforms. A. Tomlinson, K. Morgan

908. Synthesis and structural characterization of new benzimidazole derivatives. M. R. Destefano, M. R. Nellist, D. K.Geiger

909. Synthesis and characterization of novel benzimidazole-furan derivatives. J. M. Deck, H. Geiger

910. Direct glycosylation of cysteine residues for chemical access to glycoproteins. J. V. Ferreira, S. A. Keglovits, J. M.Chalker

911. Direct Cu-free Sonogashira cross-coupling reaction of activated phenol derivatives with terminal alkynes. T. Cooley, F.N. Ngassa

912. Microwave-assisted Cu-free cross-coupling of terminal alkynes with aryl sulfonates and vinyl sulfonates. I. Al ShaikhDawood, F. N. Ngassa

913. Withdrawn.

914. Optimization of the acetoxlation of (+)-limonene in the presence of zeolite H-β. W. J. Sturdavant, V. P. McCaffrey

915. Purification and characterization of indole alkaloids from the freshwater cyanobacterium, Fischerella 52-1, as inhibitorsof development in the zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryo model. D. D. Steele, J. P. Berry

916. Exploring double deacylative allylation reactions. A. E. Rydeen, J. A. Tunge, J. J. Partridge, A. J. Grenning

917. Functionalization of hindered olefins via a sigmatropic reaction. E. Kimball, B. Mobley, J. Fotie


49 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

918. Iodine-catalyzed cycloalkenylation of 1,2-dihydro-2,2,4-trimethylquinoline derivatives. S. Ayer, J. Fotie

919. Microwave-assisted synthesis of triazoles by decarboxylation and click chemistry. B. D. Hamill, D. E. Mendes, A. M.Schoffstall

920. Bioactivities and chemical compositions of three cinnamomum essential oils from Nepal: C. camphora, C. tamala, andC. glaucescens . P. Paudel, P. Satyal, W. N. Setzer

921. Donor-acceptor cocrystallation to assemble molecules for photoconduction in a polar solid. T. Atchley, S. C. Blackstock

922. Synthesis of stercobilin: A potential biomarker for autism. K. P. Lewis, A. Flynn Charlebois, G. Pirrone

923. Interaction between cresyl violet and DNA using fluorescence spectroscopy. M. E. Vallejo, A. Charlebois

924. Intermolecular contacts involving halogen atoms in the solid-state structures of some bis-benzylideneanilines. J. A.Johnson, W. H. Ojala

925. Solvent effects on amide-amide intramolecular hydrogen bonding as studied by NMR spectroscopy. E. P. Naveo, B. U.Emenike, W. R. Carroll, J. D. Roberts

926. From dark to light: Testing of a fluorescein-based palladium sensor. W. R. Kitley, P. J. Santa Maria, R. A. Cloyd, L.M. Wysocki

927. Synthesis of rhodamine B derivatives and their analysis in different pH and polarity environments. R. L. Sullivan, D. H.Wintczak, R. A. Cloyd, P. R. Gunderman, L. M. Wysocki

928. Reactions of unsaturated nitro compounds under Rh-catalyzed hydroformylation conditions. C. L. Jones, M. D. Keränen

929. Preparation of aldehydes and carboxylic acids utilizing a new green ruthenium heterogeneous catalyst. B. J.Christmas, J. L. Conley, G. D. Felock, N. S. Linstad, M. H. Ali, B. Olesen, B. C. Ranu

930. Unusual rearrangement of 2-(diphenylmethylsilyl)methyl-1-(trifluoromethyl)cyclobutyl system to a vinyl cyclopropane.R. M. Leising, K. Vailonis, K. Hansen, L. J. Tilley

931. Isolation of podophyllotoxin from Juniperus scopulorum post essential oil extraction. K. A. Schroeder, A. N. French, V.Jeliazkov

932. Stereospecific Suzuki coupling reaction of N-alkoxyimidoyl iodides. B. T. Bhattarai, A. Pandey, M. L. Lanier, A. S.Bordelon, S. Adhikari, J. A. Dinser, P. F. Flowers, V. S. Wills, C. L. Schneider, D. D. Dolliver, K. H. Shaughnessy, J. N. Moore,S. M. Raders, T. S. Snowden, A. S. McKim, F. R. Fronczek

933. Sonogashira coupling reactions of N-alkoxyimidoyl iodides and bromides. A. Pandey, B. T. Bhattarai, S. Adhikari, D. D.Dolliver, K. H. Shaughnessy, J. N. Moore, S. M. Raders, T. S. Snowden, A. S. McKim, F. R. Fronczek

934. Negishi coupling reaction of N-alkoxybenzimidoyl iodides and bromides. S. Adhikari, B. T. Bhattarai, A. Pandey, D. D.Dolliver, K. H. Shaughnessy, J. N. Moore, S. M. Raders, T. S. Snowden, A. S. McKim

935. Analysis of glycolaldehyde and dihydroxyacetone after simulated terrestrial impact experiments. C. M. Waun, V. P.McCaffrey, N. E. Zellner

936. Development of a solid-phase azo coupling method for dye synthesis. B. P. Mohr, J. C. Harris, N. M. Paul

937. Development of azo coupling synthetic methods for colorimetric indicators. K. R. Albanese, J. C. Harris, N. M. Paul

938. Further investigation of the formation of bicyclic systems utilizing the gamma silyl effect. K. E. Hansen, K. Delle Chiaie,K. Duffy, L. J. Tilley

939. Synthesis of C-linked galactosyl–α–serine. S. C. Bobeica, E. G. Nolen

940. Synthesis of inherently fluorescent deoxyguanosine derivatives and prospective applications as self-assembly indicators.L. Delgado, D. Silva, J. M. Rivera

941. Improved preparation of 4-acetylamino-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine-1-oxoammonium tetrafluoroborate (“Bobbitt'sSalt”) and its use in the dehydrogenation of ketones. S. A. Murray, K. Duffy, L. J. Tilley, C. Camire, C. B. Kelly, J. M. Bobbitt,N. E. Leadbeater

942. Asymmetric hydroamination of unactivated alkenes with simple amines. D. M. Matias, K. C. Hultzsch, H. Nguyen


50 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

943. Synthesis of the tricyclic core of (–)-stenine. A. J. Harris, L. Cleary, V. W. Mak, M. Loo, K. J. Shea

944. Stereospecific syntheses of novel analogs of cis- and trans-resveratrol. M. A. Olszack, M. Kaufman, A. Cruz, T. M.Schaafsma, S. M. Costello, J. J. Ley

945. Withdrawn.

946. Synthesis of the precursors of fluorescence labeled analogs in dopamine transporter binding affinity assays. S.Howarth, S. Garner, L. Gracz, C. Kelley, S. Xie

947. Melamine as a versatile ligand for Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling. M. A. Trafford, A. E. Hamilton, A. M. Buxton, J. M.Chalker

948. Multidentate carbamoylmethyl phosphine oxides (CMPO's) as chelating agents for lanthanides and actinides. L. L.Herrema, A. C. Boyden, E. J. Werner, S. M. Biros

949. Inhibitors of botulinum neurotoxin A: Synthesis and biological activity. C. Opishinski, L. M. Berry, S. M. Ensel

950. Palladium catalyzed oxidation and reduction reactions using a readily available melamine ligand. M. C. Bardeaux, J. M.Chalker

951. Effects of sequence context on the binding of cucurbit[8]uril to trp-containing peptides. O. Ali, E. Olson, A. R. Urbach

952. Peptide modification mediated by a synthetic host. A. Wackett, A. R. Urbach

953. Mechanistic insights into the alkylation reactions of quinone methide precursors: Studies towards the realkylation ofaged acetylcholinesterase. K. Cody, R. J. Yoder, C. S. Callam, C. M. Hadad

954. Triphenylamine-based fullerene dyads and triads in organic solar cells. G. Hernandez, D. M. Rivera-Nazario, L. A.Echegoyen

955. AMACR in the prostate: A new look at cancer diagnosis. M. Short, J. Mobley, D. Schedler, L. Stultz

956. Allyl sulfides as traceless promoters for challenging olefin metathesis reactions. P. A. Culp, G. A. Edwards, J. M.Chalker

957. Solid phase synthesis of N-acylated amino acid amides using Rink resin. D. K. Crews, J. G. Samaritoni, W. L. Scott, M.J. O’Donnell

958. Synthetic studies towards 2-aryl-3-hydroxychromones (flavonols): Structures and spectroscopic characterization ofproducts. A. N. Horn, J. Lowell, K. Peiris, J. Henderson, W. P. Henry

959. Oxoammonium salt oxidation of alcohols to aldehydes and carboxylic acids. N. B. Blanck, J. M. Bobbitt, W. F. Bailey, P.P. Pradhan

960. Betti bases for application in green organocatalysis. Z. R. Panzer, R. Iafe, A. G. Wenzel

961. Study of vinylic and allylic chloroformate esters. A. Givens, M. J. D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

962. Novel V-shaped cationic molecules as potential two-photon fluorescence probes. K. D. King, Z. Armijo, A. R. Morales,A. Frazer, K. D. Belfield

963. Solvolyses of diallylcarbamyl chloride. K. Gillespie, V. DeBarros, M. J. D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

964. Synthesis and structural analysis of the C-C disulfide-mimetic derivative of malformin A1. S. E. Noll, G. T. Copeland, D.J. O'Leary

965. Towards the synthesis of small molecule LOX inhibitors. A. Pottella Perez, J. Spaeth, D. M. Solano

966. Influence of copper(II) ion on the trans-cis isomerization of a calixarene-capped azobenzene. A. K. Steiger, L. M.Bowers, P. A. Bonvallet

967. Towards the analysis of small molecule HIV-1 viral entry inhibitor with gp120 on a solid surface. G. Nzou, S. Tajc

968. Investigation of dipicolinic acid-derivatives using structural activity relationships. J. J. Chambers, S. G. Tajc

969. Microwave synthesis of fluorescein and selected derivatives of fluorescein. D. A. Weiss, C. H. Jaworek-Lopes

970. Synthesis of four membered ring heterocycles by the reaction of 1,3-dipoles with carbenes. C. K. Crawley, A. H.


51 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Predecki

971. Alternate synthesis of 2-isopropylidenecyclopentanone and related derivatives. M. Turley, D. Predecki

972. Preparation of amides via acyl transfer from β-ketoesters and β-ketoamides. J. Remsza, B. Andersh

973. Mechanistic and reactivity studies on the use of equilibrating bases for γ-C-alkylation reactions of β-ketoesters. D. K.Kemmerer, E. T. Nguyen, W. B. Bosma, B. Andersh

974. Electrochemical pinacol coupling of carbonyl compounds in a mixture of ionic liquid and water. J. Husek, H.Kronenwetter, R. Manchanayakage

975. Application of olefin metathesis in the synthesis of polyconjugated compounds. J. Geist, D. Ngo, R. Manchanayakage

976. Stimuli-responsive linkers for use in silica theranostic materials and application to 19F MRI “switch-on” imaging. J. E.Hitro, J. A. Heck, J. A. Binns, Z. M. Falls, J. L. Steinbacher

977. Withdrawn.

978. Novel dyad-fullerene derivative used as acceptor with P3HT in bulk heterojunction solar cells. A. D. Berkobien, M.Cerón, D. Rivera, L. Echegoyen

979. Improved preparation of dodecahydro-3a,9a-diazaperylene. A. R. Palmer, D. L. Mattern

980. Heptaol 2.0: Synthesis of 7-(hexane-3,6-diol)tridecane-1,4,7,10,13-pentol. D. N. Casemore, A. Shokri, S. R. Kass

981. Polycationic perylenebisimides for G-quadruplex binding. A. J. Matrick, D. L. Mattern

982. Modeling transition states of fluoride substitution in F-BODIPY with organometallic alkynyl reagents. M. R. Vincent, J.Seyler, P. Hewavitharanage

983. Synthesis of halogenated analogs of T-0632 to investigate the GLP-1R binding site. H. A. Stone, A. J. Kanyer, D. R.Haines, M. Kieffer

984. Analysis of conventional undergraduate lab experiments for picoSpin compatibility. A. Coffey, R. Klein, B. Tunby, S.Yang, S. Dimick Gray

985. Structural features resulting in atypical OH stretching bands in substituted phenols. E. R. Caudill, J. Lewis

986. Synthesis and crystal structures of alkynylated indeno[1,2-b]fluorene-6,12-diones. P. J. Santa Maria, B. D. Rose, M.M. Haley

987. Synthesis of imidazoles through multi-component pathways. K. M. Hall, A. Patel, K. Molter, C. Moody

988. Using substituents to modify antiaromaticity in bis-indenylidene dications: The effect of different patterns ofdelocalization. A. Metzger, D. Powers, N. S. Mills

989. Antiaromaticity of dimers of cycloheptatrienyl anions. D. Powers, M. Hilton, M. Karam, N. S. Mills

990. Effect of substituents on the antiaromaticity of bis-indenylidene dications. M. Taylor, N. S. Mills

991. Synthesis of a polyethyleneglycol thiolated hydroquinone with enhanced water solubility for surface modification of goldnanoparticles. N. Spiegelman, H. Zhang, O. Hulme, N. Flynn, D. Carrico-Moniz

992. Synthesis of benzene sulfonamide hydrazones and dihydropyrazoles from chalcones. S. Khouja, M. Blankenbuehler

993. Neophylphosphine-supported palladium catalysts for cross-coupling reactions. M. K. Thompson, S. M. Raders, K. H.Shaughnessy

994. Application of new water-soluble phosphine ligands in palladium catalyzed coupling reactions. N. M. Laskay, K. S.Duque, J. N. Moore, K. H. Shaughnessy

995. Preparation of carbolines via cyclization of 3-(2-aminoaryl)pyridine N-oxides. C. E. Brennan, J. M. Hanna, Jr.

996. Altering delocalization patterns to evaluate antiaromaticity. M. McDowell, R. Navaz Gangji, N. S. Mills

997. Synthesis of new neophylphosphine palladium complexes and their use in Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions. J. M.Jones, S. M. Raders, K. H. Shaughnessy


52 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

998. Effect of benzannulation on the antiaromaticity of cycloheptatrienyl anions. K. Whittaker, V. Cheng, K. Kirkman, N. S.Mills

999. Multiple step synthesis of tetrahydrofuran-2,4-diol for organic chemistry laboratories: Applications in carbohydratestereochemistry. M. Edlin, J. S. Rhoad

1000. Evidence of halogen bonding in infrared spectra. O. Collado, J. Lewis

1001. Synthesis of modified calixpyrrole molecule. R. Hall, L. Carneiro, T. Dunham, L. Eller

1002. Synthesis of benzisoxazolo[2,3-a]quinoxalinium tetrafluoroborates. B. A. Walker, J. M. Hanna, Jr.

1003. Investigation of the reactivity of mildly activated and weakly deactivated substrates in zinc oxide-catalyzed Friedel-Crafts acylation. G. Velez, A. C. Larrabee, T. W. Nalli

1004. Effect of changing electron donor species on intramolecular hydrogen bonding and OH rotamer structures insubstituted ethanols and propanols. E. Tuggle, J. Lewis

1005. Withdrawn.

1006. Integration of a novel green chemistry experiment, using a visible light photocatalyst, into the organic chemistry labat Florida Atlantic University. D. M. Beckwith, S. P. Roche, E. M. Rezler

1007. Withdrawn.

1008. Increasing the synthetic utility of chlorosulfonyl isocyanate reactions with unreactive alkenes by running the reactionsat temperatures where the substrates form a complex. J. C. Milligan, D. E. Shipowick, D. F. Shellhamer

1009. Design and synthesis of a novel series of isoprenylated coumarins as potential anti-pancreatic cancer agents. M. Jun,A. F. Bacay, D. Carrico-Moniz

1010. Dual action cephalosporin: C-3 substitution of thymol on cefotaxime. D. Stolicker, S. Brouet

1011. Synthesis of polyols from seed oils with various applications from surfboards to drug delivery systems. L. Ayalew, S.M. Tuey, M. F. Page

1012. Synthesis of a topologically designed novel antibiotic. O. Zamulko, J. T. Ippoliti

1013. Formaldehyde free procedure for the synthesis of bulky N-arylimidazoles. J. F. Kleinsasser, J. T. Weststeyn, M. C.Perry

1014. Substituent effects in electrophilic aromatic bromination of anilides. H. E. Metheny, M. W. Thomsen

1015. Synthesis and purification of cyclohexylphosphoserine lipid analogs. S. A. Hardy, J. C. Amburgey-Peters

1016. Role of diorganomagnesium species in the iron-catalyzed Kumada coupling of alkyl Grignard reagents. A. N. Gillett,M. C. Perry

1017. Synthesis of model compounds for 2D IR spectroscopic analysis. A. M. Justen, S. M. Grayson

1018. Computational study of high-temperature rearrangements of phenylenes. A. J. Kuhn, M. B. Pastor, C. Castro, W.Karney

1019. Circuital patterns: Pi-bond-shifting in medium-sized dehydroannulenes via Mobius and Huckel topologies. J. N.Nelson, M. B. Pastor, C. Castro, W. L. Karney

1020. Methylation of heterocycles using Fenton chemistry. A. R. Nanna, Y. Fujiwara, R. A. Rodriguez, M. Collins, M. A.Ornelas, S. C. Sutton, P. S. Baran

1021. Synthesis of anti-smoking nicotine analog. P. M. Hoang, S. R. Hussaini

1022. Synthesis of HIV-1 capsid protein inhibitors. J. Brown, E. Moffitt, W. Gambrill, T. Jarvis, R. Chandler, M. T.Huggins, M. F. Summers

1023. Formation of erythrose from glycoaldehyde using Bentonite clay as a catalyst. E. K. Earl, V. McCaffrey, N. Zellner

1024. Synthesis of nicotine analogs for the possible development of anti-smoking agents. M. G. Castaneda, S. R. Hussaini

1025. Improved understanding of conformational preferences of permethylated furanosides. A. Cassity, D. Freeman, J. S.


53 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Rhoad

1026. Improved understanding of conformational preferences of permethylated furanosides. D. Freeman, A. Cassity, J.Rhoad

1027. Examination of phenyl radical additions to enamine double bonds. K. L. Vickerman, T. W. Nalli

1028. Exploration of tandem sulfoxide-sulfenate rearrangement/intramolecular Diels-Alder reactions of 1,2,4-triazines. L. J.Trzepkowski, L. G. French

1029. Synthetic studies towards the total synthesis of taumycin. J. N. deGruyter, W. Maio

1030. Transesterification of hypophosphorous esters: One step into the synthesis of phosphorous-based surfactant. A. M.Vega, Z. B. Luna, S. Deprele

1031. Efforts toward the total synthesis of desmethoxymajusculamide C. V. D. Cameron, A. D. Wetzel, S. C. Butler

1032. Efficient synthetic route to isopitlocaulin utilizing an intramolecular Diels-Alder reaction. W. A. Dupont, D. E.Montague, N. Razai, S. M. Yacout

1033. Alkylation and metalation of carbaporphyrins. J. Rooney, T. D. Lash

1034. Design and synthesis of neuroactive derivatives of the palmyrolide A macrolide. N. J. Ragazzone, W. A. Maio

1035. Synthesis of supramolecular nucleobase hydrogels. M. Van-Dinh, O. Nassar, C. Lawrence

1036. Novel method for the fluorination of electron rich rings. G. W. Trieger, A. S. Koch, S. G. DiMagno

1037. Studies directed towards the synthesis of dideazaporphyrins. J. T. Laxner, T. D. Lash

1038. Kinetics of hindered amine and isocyanates reactions. S. J. Fish, J. T. Ippoliti

1039. Synthesis of fluorinated nucleotide. G. L. Cooke, A. S. Koch, S. G. DiMagno

1040. Synthesis of a near infrared absorbing photochrome. M. A. Frommelt, J. T. Ippoliti

1041. Analysis of biodiesel properties over different catalyst and alcohols. J. Ribeiro-Ferreira

1042. Tunable radiopaque polymers. S. M. Mages, J. T. Ippoliti

1043. Synthesis of a novel antibacterial compound. R. L. Kummer, J. T. Ippoliti

1044. Syntheses of tridentate and tetradentate oxo-ligands used in octahedral titanium (IV) complexes. L. D.Brechtelsbauer, D. D. Fraser, K. H. Shaughnessy

1045. Organic synthesis of a photo-activated localized drug delivery molecule. S. D. Lies, M. May, J. Elbert

1046. Synthesis of fullerene derivatives and their ability to combat organophosphate-induced oxidative stress. M. D.Streeter, A. W. Amick

1047. Synthesis and characterization of novel high-nitrogen content energetic materials. C. M. Hadsall, D. Romonosky, G.D. Bennett, P. W. Barnes

1048. Novel route to N-alkylated benzimidazoles. S. N. Larson, J. T. Ippoliti

1049. Synthesis of (2R,3R,4S,5R,6R)-2-hydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)tetrahydro-2H-pyran-3,4,5-triyl tris(2-methylpropanoate). S. P. Workman, M. W. Fultz, B. E. Liedl

1050. Green chemistry: Choline chloride/urea in aldol condensations. S. C. Shissler, D. J. Swartling

1051. Solar ovens to power/run simple organic reactions. H. Murray, D. J. Swartling

1052. Regioselective ortho-quinone cycloaddition reactions in preparing 1,4-benzodioxin based natural products. J. Zhang, L.Savage-Low

1053. Stereoselective syntheses of antifungal davanoids. C. D. Evans-Klock, B. C. Fielder, K. K. Wan, D. A. Vosburg

1054. Towards a total synthesis of beilschmiedic acid C. K. P. Hilleke, A. L. Patterson, W. Yu, D. A. Vosburg

1055. Towards a total synthesis of erythrophloin C. M. L. Nakashige, E. Gao, C. D. Evans-Klock, D. A. Vosburg


54 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1056. Stabilization of the α-helicity of temporin-SHf through a hydrogen bond surrogate. M. M. Vega, D. J. O'Leary, S.André, A. Ladram

1057. Towards a total synthesis of endiandramide A. B. K. Okada, J. S. Lee, A. L. Patterson, D. A. Vosburg

1058. Synthesis of the electron transport inhibitor NQNO via a modified, microwave-promoted Camps cyclization. A. J.Landreth, B. L. Kedrowski

1059. Synthesis of selenoglycosides using rongalite. B. K. Spitler, A. J. Schwartz, K. E. Walsh

1060. Application of ionic liquids in biopolymer processing. M. La, A. Mirjafari, N. Williams, T. Goodie, V. Ho, W. M. Reichert

1061. Hydroboration as a route to cyclic boranes. C. M. Rozeske, E. H. Fort

1062. Synthesis of gold(III) porphyrin nanoparticles as agents against tumors. K. A. Nelson, R. A. Richards

1063. From castor oil to lithium 12-hydroxystearate. H. Alwaseem, C. J. Donahue, S. Marincean

1064. Development of an efficient method for the synthesis of the c terminal fragment of peptide isosteres. K. E. Poremba,B. R. Sculimbrene

1065. Dihydrogen bonding in Michael addition reactions. Z. Rizk, S. Marincean

1066. Phosphorylation of functionalized alcohols using a Lewis acid catalyst. K. P. Pedretty, B. R. Sculimbrene

1067. Synthesis of a pyridine-functionalized porphyrin to prepare coordination cages. M. Mingroni, S. Durot, V. Heitz

1068. Synthesis of biocompatible hydro gels: Purines arylated at the 8-position. O. Nassar, C. Lawrence

1069. Green, guided-inquiry, collaborative puzzle for the undergraduate teaching lab. M. S. Serafin, O. P. Priest

1070. Synthesis of 1-benzazepines as nicotinic acetylcholine agonist. G. López, S. Ortiz, M. Ortiz-Marciales, C. García

1071. Regioselective Suzuki-Miyaura coupling to 2,4-dibromoquinoline. S. N. Gockel, N. E. Carpenter

1072. Synthesis of curcumin analogs to increase bioavailabilty and determination of anti-mitotic and ß-secretase inhibitionproperties. A. D. Benitz, P. Hampton

1073. Synthesis and reactions of a 2-chlorocalix[4]arene and a 2,2′-coupled dicalixarene. C. Q. Ngo, J. L. Fantini

1074. Supramolecular assembly, thermotropic behavior, and photophysical properties of a series of squaraines. J. E.DeSanto, M. A. Qaddoura, P. Tongwa, T. V. Timofeeva, K. D. Belfield

1075. Modifying small molecule HIV-1 viral entry inhibitors to bind glycoprotein gp120 on a solid surface. S. G. Tajc, C. R.Czechowski

1076. Synthesis and characterization of terthiophene derivatives for use in dye sensitized solar cells. G. M. Ziegler, Y. M.Khalifa, T. M. Pappenfus

1077. Synthesis and characterization of tetracationic iodonium macrocycles. A. E. Carre'-Burritt, Q. T. Goffinett, A. W.Goodwin, S. E. Huffman, T. W. Surta, W. R. Collins

1078. Visualization of the partition equilibrium of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. J. A. Shanata, H. T. Nguyen, P. M.Nguyen

1079. Isomerization of (-)menthone to (+)isomenthone catalyzed by an ion-exchange resin: A "green" organic laboratoryexperiment. A. Ginzburg, P. Hampton, N. Baca

1080. Development of an environmentally friendly one-pot synthesis of pharmaceutically relevant isoxazolines via1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of nitrile oxides in aqueous media. T. Carcamo, A. Sidhu, D. M. Solano

1081. Optimization of solubility and chelating effects of dipicolinic acid. A. L. Connor, J. Murray

1082. Withdrawn.

1083. Modifying small molecule BMS-806 to bind glycoprotein gp120 on solid surface. M. Hubeishy, S. Tajc

1084. Synthesis of (2-amino-4,5-dimethylthiophen-3-yl)(4-chlorophenyl)methanone (S2) and ongoing synthesis of selectivebromodomain inhibitor (+)-JQ1. J. T. Hillyer, D. R. Scheafer, E. J. Atkinson


55 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1085. Synthetic efforts to modify the N-terminal phenylalanine residues in the antimicrobial peptide temporin-SHf. S.Washington, D. O'Leary, K. Muzikar, A. Ladram, S. André

1086. Use of photoredox catalysis in the synthesis of aromatic carbonyls by α-amino radical addition to Michael acceptors. S.Kohn, K. McMahon

1087. Mechanistic studies of allylic bromination. A. J. Jacobson, S. M. Hein

1088. Poly(ethylene glycol) tagged guanidinylation reagents based on thiourea and guanylpyrazole. R. F. Higgins, M. A.Carpenter, J. A. Asper

1089. Synthesis of 5-aryl modified nucleosides. P. Maruzzella, K. Grozinger, N. J. Greco

1090. Synthesis of 5-aryl deoxycytidine nucleosides. T. Pickel, N. J. Greco

1091. Synthesis of nicotine analogs using click chemistry. K. Elliot, R. G. Bergosh

1092. Development of small molecule linkers towards solid surface analysis of HIV-1 viral envelope proteins. S. M.Wazenkewitz, J. Wolcott, G. Nzou, S. G. Tajc

1093. Formation of N-formyl-N-methylglycine from the reaction of creatine and hypochlorous acid. M. C. Williamson, W. J.Martin, J. M. Chalker, G. H. Purser

1094. Reactions leading to pentacyclo[4.3.0.02,4.03,8.05,7]non-4-ene. M. A. Forman, D. Manion, D. Krajcsik

1095. Synthesis of a crown-ether-containing conjugated polymer via acyclic diene metathesis. M. T. Chido, J. B. Keener, P.A. Bonvallet

1096. Synthesis of chiral β-hydroxy-δ-lactones using an epoxide-based methodology. L. A. Vázquez-Maldonado, E.Valentín, G. Torres, J. A. Prieto

1097. Synthesis and characterization of tetraethyleneglycol substituted zinc(II) and indium(III) phthalocyanine derivatives.P. N. Eber, R. A. Richards

1098. Synthesis of bis alkynyl linked naphthalene diimides. H. M. Grimm, J. J. Reczek

1099. Evaluating the mechanism of 5-methylfuran-2-carbonyl chloride. A. Harmon, M. J. D'Souza, D. N. Kevill

1100. Stereodivergent conjugate addition reactions for synthesis of pilocarpine and pilosinine. B. A. Nakamura, R. J. Mullins

1101. Synthesis of phenylalanine and valine radical precursors. C. Desrochers, J. Wilkerson, N. Carter

1102. Improved synthesis of a valine radical precursor. W. R. Parker, K. N. Carter

1103. Withdrawn.

1104. Synthesis and characterization of a new family of pyridyl-based photoaffinity labeling agents. E. J. Groso, R. S.Sheridan, R. Ghimire

1105. Investigation into the synthesis of bioactive butenolides. N. Amatya, S. M. Hein

1106. Withdrawn.

1107. Nonlinear optical characterization, pH titration and 2PFM imaging of novel near–infrared diphenylaminofluorene-basedaza-BODIPY dyes. K. C. Haugen, A. Frazer, A. R. Morales, B. Kim, K. D. Belfield

1108. Structural analysis of HIV-1 inhibitor drug candidate BMS-378806: The role of benzyl derivatives. M. Murphy, E.Triplett, S. Tacj

1109. Synthesis of straight-chain tetraether lipids with varying alkyl chain length. C. Madden, P. Eugene, T. Nguyen, R.Abo-Zahrah, M. Fechter, C. Caldari-Farren, D. P. Brownholland

1110. Pyrrolizidine alkaloid chemosystematics of the genus Onosmodium. L. A. Loennig, T. S. Binford, M. S. Palazo, K. E.Savee, R. B. Kelley

1111. NMR investigation into pyrrolizidine alkaloid esters of echimidinic acid. K. C. Irish, L. E. Steiger, T. W. Winegar, A.K. Rodgers, R. B. Kelley

1112. Synthesis of asymmetric tetraether lipids through cross-metathesis and Wittig reactions. E. A. Vazquez, S. G.


56 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Whipple, A. Hebert, D. P. Brownholland

1113. Synthesis of heterobenziporphyrins. A. M. Toney, T. D. Lash

1114. Greener synthesis of carvone from the oxidation of limonene. R. Newton, K. Daus

1115. Analysis of pyrrolizidine alkaloids in Petasites frigidus and Adenocaulon bicolor. C. M. Kee, J. I. Burklund, R. B. Kelley

1116. Investigation of reductive amination of halogenated isatins. J. Kwon, S. George, D. Haines

1117. Heterogenous acid catalyst evaluation in the transesterification of vegetable oil to afford biodiesel. T. Case, A.Lasenbby, P. T. Bell, D. Mayberry

1118. Synthesis of phenylethyne ferrocene derivatives. S. M. Delgado-Rivera, I. Montes-Gonzalez, J. M. Dones-Monroig

1119. Mechanistic investigation of γ-C-alkylation of β-ketoesters under equilibrating conditions using computationalmethods. G. D. Bondarevsky, J. G. Hinman, B. Andersh, W. B. Bosma

1120. Synthesis of nitrocyclopropyl peptidomimetics and application to synthesis of belactosin A. N. Dunlap, J. Basham, M.E. Wright, O. Chapa, Y. Yatskyy, W. Shelton, J. Huang

1121. Kinetic studies of primary amines diazeniumdiolate. T. R. Weyna, J. A. Cabai, J. Pontikis, D. Andrei

1122. Synthesis of anthracene derivatives for electron donor-acceptor interactions. B. Sumerset, J. J. Reczek

1123. Temperature and ligand load effects on titanium catalyzed hydroaminations. C. P. Kei, S. Waratuke

1124. NMR study of neoglycosides using 3-(N-methoxyamino)-decalin as a model. A. N. Lambert, P. Izbicki, R. D. Goff

1125. New macrocyclic components for rotaxanes. M. Neupane, Z. Baranova, J. A. Gladysz

1126. Invesigating the regioselectivity of various transition metal mediated decarboxylative allylic alkylations of O-allyl iminoacids. J. M. Kontra, A. A. Yeagley

1127. Synthesis of bromoalkanes via simultaneous substitution and addition mechanisms. N. Mihou, S. Myruski, J. Bennett

1128. NMR sample degradation induced by trace impurities in chloroform-d. H. C. Patschureck, E. Edmans, J. Bennett

1129. Synthesis of pyroglutamate derivatives from L glutamic acid and small chained alcohols via microwave heating. A. D.Keyes, J. G. D'Angelo

1130. Exploration of thermochromic materials using experimental and theoretical infrared spectroscopy. K. A. Costello, L.Tribe

1131. Investigation of a tricyclic natural product as a kairomone to control the naval orangeworm. M. E. Marroquin, K. M.Halligan, J. J. Beck

1132. Synthesis of ester/ether analogs for the inhibition of A. flavus. D. J. Caudill, K. M. Halligan, J. J. Beck

1133. Conversion of vegetable oil to biodiesel on a large scale. D. C. Palumbo, E. J. Habina, K. M. Halligan, G. P. Foy

1134. Withdrawn.

1135. Synthesis of chiral diols for use in resolving racemix mixtures of aldehydes and ketones. D. Jones, N. Glagovich

1136. Synthesis and isolation of CBZ-L-Ser-Bzl ester H-phosphonate. H. M. Kondow, J. C. Amburgey-Peters

1137. Synthesis of the proposed phosphatidylserine analog cyclohexylphosphoserine. R. T. Shafranek, J. C. Amburgey-Peters

1138. Trimethylazulene modified polysiloxanes as a new stationary phases for gas chromatography. J. Schaffer, C. Garner

1139. Synthesis of a novel polymerizable isoluminol derivative. T. M. Gentle, J. T. Ippoliti

1140. Preparation of Mannich bases from 2-acylaziridines using silyllithium reagents. A. A. Korous, A. M. Hartel

1141. Aldol reaction of pyrazolones with heterocyclic aldehydes and ketones. B. Enns, J. C. Easdon

1142. Synthesis of 4-acyl-5-thiopyrazolones for metal ion chelation. K. S. Glaspy, J. C. Easdon

1143. Epoxide-based methodology for the synthesis of stereotetrads: Application to the synthesis of propionate fragments.


57 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

J. L. Melendez-Matos, A. Cruz-Montanez, J. A. Prieto

1144. Characterization of p-nitrophenyl polysulfides and their potential oxidative reactivity. A. G. Haddad, A. Bajaj, M. R.Patel, K. L. Stensaas

1145. Green organic chemistry experiments: Glyoxylamide synthesis via ring opening of N-acetylisatins with amino acidmethyl esters. L. Xu, Q. Yin, L. Desrochers, T. Goodwin

1146. Synthesis and evaluation of a new substrate for aryl iodide organocatalysis. P. Nwe, A. French

1147. Synthesis and characterization of new 3-formyl-chromone thiosemicarbazone compounds. A. Werlein, E. C. Lisic

1148. Drug discovery through simple analog synthesis and toxicity determination in the undergraduate laboratoryexperience. M. Huffstickler, C. Rayburn, H. Wayland, T. Bateman

1149. Analysis of water samples for the presence of mercury at historical mining operations in Clark County Arkansas. Z.Ruggles, A. McKown, T. Bateman

1150. Allylic diazene rearrangement approach to C-C bond formation in natural product synthesis. K. Bejarano, S.Stevens, T. Bateman

1151. Approaches to the synthesis of glucuronide derivatives of enantiomerically-enriched warfarin (Coumadin®)metabolites. J. Leffert, A. Umuhire-Juru, R. Nshimiyimana, N. Heathscott, L. Desrochers, D. Hammon, G. Miller, T. Goodwin

1152. Adventures in green organic chemistry with aspirin and other esters for the Kigali Institute of Technology (Rwanda)and Hendrix College. R. Nshimiyimana, A. Umuhire-Juru, J. Leffert, L. Desrochers, D. Hammon, J. Owino, T. Goodwin

1153. Synthesis of hairpin polyamide – FRET conjugates. S. L. Blosser, N. N. Shaw

1154. Synthesis and characterization of 1,1'-diacetylferrocene derivatives. I. Lehman-Andino, M. R. Otano-Vega, I.Montes-Gonzalez

1155. Bacterial metabolism produces exogenous urinary chemical signals of elephant musth. A. Umuhire-Juru, Q. Yin, L.Broederdorf, R. Kopper, M. Sutherland, B. Schulte, T. Goodwin

1156. Volatile organic chemicals in secretions and excretions of Alaska river otters. A. Wilson, S. Davenport, Q. Yin, A.Barocas, M. Ben-David, T. Goodwin

1157. Identification and quantitation of male elephant urinary fatty acids that may be metabolized to produce chemicalsignals of musth. Q. Yin, I. Harelimana, J. Shoemaker, B. Schulte, T. Goodwin

1158. Urinary chemical signals of musth in immature male African elephants. S. Davenport, Q. Yin, D. Mark, I. Harelimana,B. Schulte, J. Brown, T. Goodwin

1159. Visible light photooxidation of N-alkyl tetrahydropyridines. C. L. Mathis, A. M. Grippo, C. C. Marvin

1160. Visible light photooxidation of tertiary amines and anilines. B. M. Gist, K. M. Midkiff, C. C. Marvin

1161. Green, multicomponent synthesis of tetrahydropyran derivatives utilizing the Prins-Friedel-Crafts reaction. A.Espinosa, R. McGhee, T. Munguia

1162. Acetophenone nitration for the production of dibenzoyloxadiazole-N-oxides. A. J. Clune, N. M. Wachter

1163. Synthesis of novel alkaloid compounds from isoprene-derived natural products. H. Szeto, C. M. Schwarzer, Z.Gale-Day, J. K. Snyder

1164. Chemoenzymatic synthesis of both enantiomers of 3-aminoalcohols from a common intermediate. M. Bagley, D. A.Rosado

1165. Kinetic study of the hydrolysis of 1-ferrocenyl-3-phenyl-2-propen-1-one. J. M. Trisciuzzi, F. X. Flores

1166. Macromolecular assemblies for gas storage applications from dynamic bonds. S. N. Ellis, A. L. Korich

1167. Efforts toward the total synthesis of cis-sylvaticin. K. E. Gage, C. M. Stanners, K. J. Quinn

1168. Efforts toward the synthesis of the C1-C15 fragment of sorangicin A. R. Escobar, J. E. Thode, K. J. Quinn

1169. Fluorinated derivative of the Japanese beetle sex pheromone. J. B. Thompson, G. R. Shelton


58 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1170. Ab initio study of the acidity and chemistry of fluorocyclopropenes. S. Monk, G. R. Shelton

1171. Cyclopropanation-cross-coupling strategy employing novel protected allenyl boronic acids. D. J. Fortman, R. F.Algera, T. M. Gregg

1172. Formation and further reactivity of allene-containing macrocycles. N. S. Dolan, A. M. Phelps, J. M. Schomaker

1173. Ruthenium-catalyzed Brook rearrangements for the rapid assembly of complex small molecules. B. R. Reiner, M. K.Wojnar, C. A. Heusser, J. A. Byers

1174. Amine synthesis for dithiocarbamate ligands. R. A. Haley, M. E. Railing

1175. Synthesis of unique dithiocarbamates. E. M. Metzger, M. E. Railing

1176. Withdrawn.

1177. Towards an improved synthesis of tetracyanoazulene. J. D. Thoburn, F. C. Parks

1178. Withdrawn.

1179. Towards the synthesis of bifunctional nitrogen onium salts used for DNA-cleaving. C. B. Mullins, B. W. Curry, E. H.Stewart, J. P. Giurintano, W. H. Kramer

1180. Withdrawn.

1181. Preparation of benzofuran trifluoroborate salts. S. N. Ellis, C. Jackson, C. Rogers, A. L. Korich

1182. Green Diels-Alder reactions as an introduction to green chemistry. M. A. Alila, M. S. Erickson

1183. Functionalization of PAMAM dendrimers with organocatalytic groups for use in cascade catalysis. J. L. Marple, C. M.Saunders, J. H. Ennist, M. J. Cloninger, T. N. Jones

1184. Stereodivergent strategy for the preparation of δ-lactams and their use in the synthesis of a nipecotic acid analog. D.A. Hinton, S. Banerjee, D. S. Masterson

1185. Progress towards the synthesis of some diaziridines as potential intermediates to anxiolytics. T. A. Nguyen, S. M.Bonser*

1186. Synthesis and purification of meso-substituted porphyrins. S. Tejada, P. Rivera, V. Milord, P. Kerrigan

1187. Investigations into the mechanism of the chlorination of resorcinol by hypochlorous acid. B. P. Marcoux, B. E. Riegel,A. L. Sackrison, G. H. Purser

1188. Novel quaternary ammonium salts as phase-transfer catalysts. B. E. Hollingsworth, C. W. West, R. A. O'Brien, J. H.Davis

1189. Synthesis of carbohydrate-porphyrin (CPC) and carbohydrate-bacteriochlorin conjugates(CBC) via metal‐catalyzedcross‐coupling reactions. R. D. Dolewski, A. C. Baumgarten, T. Adams, K. Graepel, N. L. Snyder, J. V. Ruppel

1190. Parallel synthesis of halopyridine bicycles as intermediates for alkaloid synthesis. L. K. Major, C. Prickett, D. Dalton,L. Moser, R. W. Fitch

1191. Objective measures of similarity for analog relationships. A. Draiss, M. S. Erickson

1192. On route to synthesis of a 2D dendrimer. B. Whitehead, S. F. Arnold, T. D. Selby

1193. Unusual reactivity of 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde in base-catalyzed aldol reactions. K. Brown, N. Wachter

1194. N-Alkylbenzamides as possible antimalarials. E. D. Bass, M. J. Campbell

1195. Synthetic approach to a flat dendrimer based on a triphenylene core. S. F. Arnold, T. D. Selby

1196. Withdrawn.

1197. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon rearrangements under high temperature and flash vacuum pyrolysis. M. B. Pastor,A. Kuhn, W. Karney, C. Castro

1198. Development of a calixarene based carcerand. B. You, E. O. Wade

1199. Carbohydrate-based photosensitizers for photothermal therapy. N. L. Snyder, A. C. Baumgarten, A. C. Fries, C. J.


59 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Boisvert

1200. Withdrawn.

1201. Synthesis towards a reverse agonist photolabile ligand. A. M. Vattelana, A. Badea, D. R. Haines

1202. Hydrogenation of alkenes using palladium nanoparticles on porous polycarbonate membranes. J. G. Thomas, M.Pérez Huete, C. E. Harris, K. M. Metz, E. J. Oltra Ferrero

1203. Investigation of the diphenylphosphonio group as an activator for SNAr substitution by phenoxides. L. J. O'Neil, M. D.Peterson, T. W. Nalli

1204. Toward the synthesis of 6-benzyl-2-thiouracil. C. Copi, A. Rosales Martinez, E. J. Oltra Ferrero, C. E. Harris

1205. Structure determination of the major components of the mandibular gland secretion produced by Cactoblastiscactorum larvae. F. M. Rossi, S. A. Wilson, M. S. Wolfin, T. J. Potter, T. Fitzgerald

1206. Withdrawn.

1207. Solvent effect on UV/Vis absorption: UV/Vis studies using turmeric extract and beet extract. C. Miller, S. Lie, H.Mweimwei, B. Clement

1208. Fluorination of alkenes with SelectfluorTM (F-TEDA) to form ß-fluoroamides and amines. J. P. Yapor, M. L. Druelinger,D. L. Dillon

1209. Withdrawn.

1210. Effects of lateral halogens and alterations in alkyl chain length on the phase behavior of oxadiazole based liquidcrystals. J. Nguyen, E. Scharrer

1211. Synthesis of ferrocenyl based C5 ligands. P. M. Bui, J. D. Thoburn

1212. Synthesis and characterization of novel helical, bent, and linear dibenzothiophene dione derivatives. R. Dellamotta,R. R. Hark

1213. Activities for undergraduate organic chemistry. J. Shearin, L. Farber

1214. Synthesis of electron-rich aromatic thiophene derivatives, specifically thio-benzene and naphthalene derivatives, forincorporation as components in donor-acceptor columnar liquid crystals (DACLCs). K. E. Huff, J. Reczek

1215. Synthesis and characterization studies of dipyrrinone-based liquid crystals. M. T. Huggins, D. Christiansen, A.Vega, A. Fisch

1216. Synthesis of acid functionalized ionic liquids for biopolymer processing. T. Goodie, W. Reichert

1217. Withdrawn.

1218. Synthesis of carbethoxy 3(2H)-furanones for biological studies. A. L. Yousef, E. M. Schmelz, A. B. Carpenter

1219. Effects of catalyst chain length on biopolymer processes. N. G. Williams, W. M. Reichert

1220. Using a steric buttress to enhance Diels-Alder cycloaddition reactions. D. R. Warrick, N. Choony

1221. Enzymatic ring opening polymerization and associated biodegradation. R. A. Crovak, D. Fish

1222. Asymmetric Michael additions for synthesis of a chiral GLP-1R reverse agonist. K. Hobbs, D. R. Haines, J. Kwon, L.Kim

1223. Palladium-catalyzed indenoannulations. K. D. Wille, A. W. Amick

1224. Synthesis of nonracemic oxetanes via the enantioselective reduction of prochiral ketones. R. Laguna Carrillo, B. I.Quiñones Díaz, M. Ortiz-Marciales

1225. Preparation and characterization of 1,2,4-tris(pentafluorophenyl)cyclopentadiene ether and fluoroether derivatives. J.C. Perkins, W. G. Hollis Jr., P. A. Deck

1226. Alternative DNA synthesis. M. D. Tibstra, T. Maddox

1227. Reductive amination for template-directed polymerization. R. LaCroix, M. Maddox


60 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1228. Regioselective lactone ring-openings using hydrogen-bonding organocatalysts. D. J. Arnold, B. R. Linton

1229. Zinc mediated geranylation: Toward the total synthesis of actinolide A. G. Phillips, A. Greenidge, J. Campbell, O.Grant, D. Nwenga, C. Randall

1230. Methylmagnesium bromide as a probe for the active oxidation state of iron in Kumada couplings of alkyl Grignardreagents. J. G. Bonner, M. C. Perry

Section F



Physical Chemistry

Cosponsored by PHYS and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, M. Adams, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

1231. Keto-enol tautomerism of acetylacetone: Modeling solvation using effective fragment potential. M. E. Marisa, K. L.Sampson, V. F. DeTuri

1232. Effect of probe density on DNA hybridization in microarrays: A Monte Carlo simulation study. M. P. van den Berg, J.M. Stubbs

1233. Reanalysis of the [12.3] 2Σ- - X 2Π1/2 and [12.3] 2Σ- - B 2Σ+ electronic transitions of nickel chloride, NiCl. T. Dahms,J. Harms, K. Womack, L. C. O'Brien, J. J. O'Brien

1234. Vibrational spectroscopic evidence of cooperative adsorption of CO and H2O on roughened gold surfaces. J. G.Hinman, F. Y. Shalhout, S. Malyk, A. V. Benderskii

1235. Determination of the reactivity of the vibrational ground state of methane on Ni(111). C. R. Hill, P. J. Kelleher, D.Del Sesto, Y. Huang, A. Utz

1236. Near-infrared spectrum of zirconium fluoride, ZrF, by intracavity laser absorption spectroscopy. J. Harms, T. Dahms,K. Womack, L. C. O'Brien, J. J. O'Brien

1237. Synthesis and solubility analysis comparing di-creatine citrate, tri-creatine citrate, and creatine pyruvate to creatinemonohydrate. J. Llaneras, T. S. Wallner

1238. Kinetics of the photoreduction of p-nitrobenzoic acid on Ag and AgxAu1-x nanoparticle films. K. L. Corp, B. D. Gilbert

1239. Characterization of peptides on silver colloidal surfaces using surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. S. L. Stovall, B.D. Gilbert

1240. Use of spectral simulation in the analysis of the complex NMR spectra of simple organofluorine compounds. N. G.Zaibaq, T. B. Malloy Jr, L. B. Alemany

1241. Designing a new ultrahigh vacuum chamber optimized for astrochemical studies. N. Rivas, A. A. Tran, C.Arumainayagam

1242. Failure of the cross-correlation phase measurement technique. K. M. Schock, K. J. Ham, K. Dickens, K. C. McGill

1243. Production of D2 observed following irradiation of D2O at sub-excitation energies. K. D. Tran, S. M. Abdullahi, K.Atkinson, C. Arumainayagam

1244. Solubility differences between asphaltenes of non air blown asphalt blends and asphaltenes of air blown asphaltblends. A. Hakizimana, J. Hardee

1245. Methanol radiolysis of astrochemical interest. M. Boamah, K. Sullivan, F. Yhee, M. Boyer, K. Schulenberger, K.Atkinson, C. Arumainayagam

1246. Photooxidation of p-aminobenzoic acid on roughened metal surfaces. J. J. Hight, B. D. Gilbert


61 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1247. Prebiotic, P-O-P bond formation: Potassium dihydrogen phosphate and adenosine monophosphate on a silica surface.A. Hargrove, J. Lambert, T. Georgelin, M. Jaber

1248. Comparison of hydrogen bonding measurements by NMR and FTIR Spectroscopy. K. M. Munoz, J. J. Stankus

1249. Control of tube formation in reverse chemical gardens: Effects of pH and metal ion. S. Ogden, B. Smith, A. Lewis, M.A. Horn

1250. DFT studies on the photochemical conversion of CO2 to methanol with TiH2. C. Zhang, X. Wang

1251. Photoionization and metastable fragmentation of boron tribromide cluster ions. S. P. Borutta, M. G. Nollen, D. A.Hales

1252. Computational study of photoionized boron trichloride clusters. A. P. Taucher, D. A. Hales

1253. Photofragmentation of boron tribromide cluster ions. M. G. Nollen, S. P. Borutta, D. A. Hales

1254. Ammonia radiolysis: An interstellar source of nitrogen. K. Shulenberger, K. Ledbetter, C. Arumainayagam, E.Boehler, P. Swiderek

1255. Investigation into the optical effects on the polarization of liquid mediums. A. D. Gallo, J. Orr

1256. Millimeter-wave rotational spectroscopy of pyridazine and its astrochemical implications. J. D. Shutter, B. K.Amberger, B. J. Esselman, R. J. McMahon, J. F. Stanton, R. C. Woods

1257. Determination of excited state Ni+ production in sputtering glow discharges using diagnostic thermometer reactions.L. Chen, C. A. Cameron, K. G. Fancher, B. K. Ward, W. S. Taylor

1258. Kinetic study of the ascorbate-chlorite reaction at basic pH. S. R. Dwyer, M. Curtin, D. Buckvic, K. Kustin

1259. Formaldehyde detection using liquid crystal birefringence. M. M. Luckey, G. R. Van Hecke

1260. Characterization and activity studies with ruthenium on alumina and silica supports. L. N. Richardson, A. Banerjee

1261. Interfacing microfluidics with IR spectroscopy. H. M. Spears, J. Emory, C. S. Henry, A. T. Krummel

1262. Preparation, characterization, and activity of platinum catalysts on alumina and silica supports. M. Boykin, A.Banerjee

1263. Triphase catalysis using montmorillonite clay/polymer intercalates. A. Beach, N. Thompson, N. Shabestary

1264. Computational studies of quantum mechanical calculations of benzene and water using multiscale chemicalsimulations. J. A. Clary, M. R. Salazar

1265. Sea surface kinetics: Monitoring ketyl radical anion production from the interaction of carbonate and sulfite solutionswith triplet state 4-carboxybenzophenone. N. S. Haywood, C. Stanton

1266. Application of the Pitzer model and Bates-Guggenheim convention for the calculation of pH for the physiological buffersolutions PIPES, ADA, and HEPES with NaCl at 25 and 37 °C. L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy

1267. Identifying characteristic frequencies of the CF3 stretching band of free and associated lithium triflate. A. M. D'Anna,L. Herrington, R. N. Mason

1268. Molecular modeling of casein kinase-1 to determine relevance of conserved potential phosphorylation sites. P. R.Pritchett, T. C. Messina, C. J. Brame

1269. Theoretical and experimental studies of the Raman spectra of 4-amino-cinnamic acid. K. J. Romero, J. J. Diamond, B.D. Gilbert

1270. Kinetic modeling of the reaction of creatine and hypochlorous acid to form N-formyl-N-methylglycine usingmathematica. L. A. Clough, A. J. Becker, W. J. Martin, M. C. Williamson, J. M. Chalker, G. H. Purser

1271. Analyzing the roaming mechanism of acetaldehyde dissociation using velocity map ion imaging. J. P. Wilkerson, M.Warter, S. W. North

1272. Investigation of low temperature oxidation reactions of 2-phenylethanol using photoionization mass spectrometry. A.Medrano, J. Czekner, C. A. Taatjes, D. L. Osborn, G. Meloni


62 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1273. Investigation of the surface-enhanced Raman scattering of 4', 6-diamidino-2-phenylindole in silver-doped silicasol-gel. E. R. Carlson, E. J. Atkinson, B. D. Gilbert

1274. Fluorescence quenching of anthracene derivatives. W. D. McCulloch, D. S. Egolf

1275. Determination of solid-liquid and vapor-liquid phase diagrams of binary organic mixtures using differential scanningcalorimetry. M. M. Miele, G. H. Zimmerman

1276. Determination of the binary phase diagrams of n-octyl-β-D-glucoside and n-heptyl-β-D-thioglucoside in the ionic liquid1-n-butyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate. M. C. Kirkegaard, K. K. Karukstis, G. R. Van Hecke

1277. Kinetics of the reaction of caffeic acid with hypochlorous acid. S. C. Martin, S. R. Hussaini, J. M. Chalker, G. H. Purser

1278. Determination of the lyotropic liquid crystalline phases formed by green surfactants in ionic liquids throughfluorescence spectroscopy. J. Crompton, K. K. Karukstis, G. R. Van Hecke

1279. Investigating diatomic carbon in laser induced carbon plasmas. S. M. Craig, J. A. Kelley

1280. Synthesis of 5-(4-methoxyphenyl)-2,4-pentadienal via Wittig reaction for use in dye-sensitized solar cells. A. Leright,S. Mo, S. Hill

1281. Conductivities of aqueous solutions of lanthanum chloride from 25 to 75 °C. J. S. Powell, G. Zimmerman

1282. Theoretical investigation of anesthetic binding sites in ligand-gated ion channels. B. Cook, M. J. Dorko

1283. Computational investigation of catalytic mechanisms of nerve agent detoxification by phosphotriesterase. N. Hasty,M. J. Dorko

1284. Pyrolysis reactions of biomass-coal blends using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. P. Yangali, A. M. Celaya, J.L. Goldfarb

1285. Aromatics in the Titan thermosphere. J. Yasosky, J. Togeas

1286. Calculations of bond dissociation enthalpies in monocyclic oxygenates with implications for lignocellulosic biofuels. M.E. Lucius, C. R. Taylor, C. J. Hayes

1287. Analysis of microwave spectrum, and C-H· · ·π interactions in the C6H5F· · ·C2H2 weakly bound complex. N. W.Ulrich, R. A. Peebles, S. A. Peebles, N. A. Seifert, C. Perez, B. H. Pate

1288. High temperature emulsifier stability in oilfield drilling chemistry. M. Hill, A. Ventola, L. A. Zuraw, S. Almond

1289. Investigation of the auto-oscillatory/excitable limit of the BZ reaction. J. A. Wepy, E. R. Kast, T. LongJohn, S. G.Sobel, H. M. Hastings

1290. Probing charge-transfer complexes with two-photon absorption spectroscopy. W. R. Cleek, A. L. Houk, C. G. Elles

1291. UV-photochemistry of aqueous oxalate species. E. R. Villa, L. T. Fleming, K. J. Feierabend

1292. Computational analysis of 2-nitrophenol: An investigation of excited state intramolecular hydrogen atom transfer. S.Abrams, J. W. Ribblett

1293. Kinetics and mechanism for the reaction of aqueous oxalate species with hydroxyl radical. R. L. Craig, L. T. Fleming,K. J. Feierabend

1294. Geometrical and electronic properties of exohedral derivatives of C20: C20Xn (X = H or F; n ≤ 20). M. V. Mateus, K.A. Beran

1295. Withdrawn.

1296. Withdrawn.

1297. Solvent effects on chiral compounds: A VCD comparison. T. Cumming, J. B. Foresman

1298. Impact of solvent upon the photo-induced chemistry of 1-acylaminoanthraquinones. A. D. Young, S. J. Sobeck

1299. Spectroscopic properties of a series of imines. J. M. Hotalen, N. A. Ruiz, J. B. Dudek, J. M. Bennett

1300. Calculated substituent effects on the reduction of acetophenone in non-aqueous solvents. M. Al-Kaabi, D. B. Lawson


63 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1301. Nickel as a catalytic agent for aldehyde reduction. T. M. Vint, D. B. Lawson

1302. Oxygen free chemical bath deposition of ZnS thin films on (111) silicon. B. Tillotson, G. Richmond, K. Meitzner

1303. Understanding aerosol surfaces: Dicarboxylic acid adsorption behavior at an air/water interface. S. Wood, G.Richmond, P. Blower

1304. Growth of zinc oxide nanobelt structures at varying temperatures. J. A. Nowalk, M. Tzolov

1305. Measuring surface spin-polarization of ferromagnetic thin films using point-contact Andreev reflection spectroscopy. E.D. Grimley, A. Biswas

1306. Withdrawn.

1307. Rate laws for several fluorinated porphyrin molecules and their potential use in photodynamic therapy. M. Campbell,J. Lobue

1308. Physical properties of vanillin-tetraphenylporhyrin and its potential applications in photodynamic therapy. W.Coggins, J. Lobue

Section F



Polymer Chemistry

Cosponsored by PMSE, POLY, and SOCEDJ. Evanseck, M. Adams, Organizers

12:00 - 2:30

1309. Synthesis and viability of hyper-branching lysine polycaprolactone star polymers as organic bone scaffolds. A. M.Becker, A. M. Kovacs, K. A. Boduch-Lee

1310. Withdrawn.

1311. Determination of the optimal crosslink density for the durability of acrylic-titania composite photocatalytic materials.B. S. Pelletier, C. A. Daly, B. D. Stewart, J. E. Boyd

1312. Investigation of porous polymeric support materials for TiO2 photocatalytic water purification. C. A. Daly, B. S.Pelletier, B. D. Stewart, L. G. Andrews, J. E. Boyd

1313. Green chemistry approach to fabricating porous TiO2-acrylic composite photocatalytic materials. B. D. Stewart, B. S.Pelletier, C. A. Daly, J. E. Boyd

1314. In-situ FT-IR/HATR spectroelectrochemistry of battery materials. G. H. Jones, D. Teeters

1315. Zeta potential measurements of polymer resins. A. Shrestha, S. Libi, D. Norwood

1316. Withdrawn.

1317. Withdrawn.

1318. Optimization of cationic polymerization mechanism for chemically green monomers: β-Pinene in conjunction with[Ph3C][B(C6F5)4]. S. N. Moore, A. Anderson-wile

1319. Sonochemical copolymerization of HEA/MAHB for covalent functionalization of MWCNTs. J. M. Davison, G. Curtzwiler,J. Rawlins

1320. Synthesis and characterization of A-B-A triblock copolymers consisting of poly(L-lactide) and poly(propyleneglycol)/poly (ethylene glycol). C. Cornell, F. Davies, P. Schofield

1321. Synthesis of a polymer-LED with a poly(p-phenylenevinylene) backbone through the Gilch polymerization method. E.Pedanou, D. Fish


64 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1322. Synthesis of norbornene derivatives for the incorpoartion into the matrix of self-healing epoxies. D. T. Chang, M. W.Keller, S. R. Hussaini

1323. Biomedical applications of sol-gels. B. Ottoson, C. H. Lisse

1324. Advances towards the polymerization of FAMEs: A more efficient and robust approach. Y. G. Fakhro, M. F. Page

1325. Synthesis of polycaprolactone: A green approach with polymer analysis techniques. C. T. Gerold, S. E. Goergen, T.M. Pappenfus

1326. Simple organic solar cell fabrication for the undergraduate chemistry laboratory. N. M. Thomas, T. M. Pappenfus

1327. Electrospinning of homogeneous nylon/cellulose blends. U. Butt, T. j. Athauda, R. R. Ozer

1328. Withdrawn.

1329. Progress towards the synthesis of resorcinarene-core polylactide/polyethylene glycol star block copolymers using clickchemistry. A. E. Tipton, A. C. Falls, P. S. Corbin

1330. Synthesis of silicatein-α mimic for the formation of silica. C. C. Hire, A. A. Santiago, D. H. Adamson

1331. Synthesis of silica tubes using electrospun fibers of polymer mimic of silicatein-α. C. C. Hire, A. A. Santiago, D. H.Adamson

1332. Polyester dendrons from multi-functional cores and their physical properties. J. E. Lapucha, B. Myers, M. N. Syed, S.Nazarenko, S. M. Grayson

1333. Porphyrin doped sol-gels: Comparative analysis of acid vs. base catalysis. J. L. Cumbee, C. H. Lisse

1334. Synthesis and characterization of cysteine-based PEGylated dendrimer. W. Dowler, R. Herati

1335. Microscopic characterizations of fiber welded biocomposite materials. A. Brenner, L. M. Haverhals, K. D. Sweely, M.P. Foley, E. K. Brown, H. C. De Long, P. C. Trulove

1336. Withdrawn.

Proposing and Administering a Successful REU Program

Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by CHED, CMA, and ETHC

Sustainability in the Chemical Sciences: Models and Case Studies for Education

Sponsored by CEI, Cosponsored by CHED, ENVR, and SCHB

What is Chemistry Education Research?

Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored by CHED

MONDAY EVENINGSection A


Sci-Mix

I. J. Levy, Organizer

8:00 - 10:00

19, 78, 80, 84, 85, 93, 94, 102, 106, 107, 109, 118, 120, 124, 128, 136, 146, 153, 167, 172, 173, 174, 178, 188,


65 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

201, 225. See previous listings.

1639, 1650, 1655, 1708. See subsequent listings.

Section B


Successful Student Chapters

Cosponsored by SOCEDJ. Evanseck, L. Betsock, N. Bakowski, N. Di Fabio, R. Lindsey, K. Dobson, Organizers

8:00 - 10:00

1466. ACS Student Affiliates Chapter of Seattle Pacific University. A. Dahlberg, K. Myhre, G. Gibbs, H. Yi, M. Gobble, K.Pierce

1467. Northeastern University Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society: Integrating green chemistry intoeveryday life. C. Dunne, E. Miner, J. Roberts, A. Varca, C. Hartigan, K. Cameron

1468. PUCPR go green! J. E. Mercado, I. P. Torres, N. S. Fernández, N. M. Yordán, L. Santos

1469. Student chapter of ACS at Georgia Southern University. L. R. Sequeira, C. L. Swain, M. Holland, T. Blanton, C. D.McGibony

1470. ChEmory: Emory University's Undergraduate ACS Affiliate. A. Mui, B. Wang, D. Mulford, J. Weaver

1471. Miami Chemical Society. T. M. Woodruff, N. Fisher, S. M. Greer, J. C. Kaine, C. Connell, D. L. Tierney

1472. Successful student chapter: Ferris State University. B. Q. Wierckz, N. Okuwa, P. R. Di Raddo

1473. Active fundraising event to support student travel and research grants at Illinois State University. A. M. Bruck, J. Hu,J. E. Baur, J. D. Driskell, J. Kim

1474. Fundraising as a key part of chemistry and biochemistry club at North Dakota State University. M. Mann, A.Sommer, J. Wrage, S. C. Rasmussen

1475. ACS student chapter at NDSU: Providing a pathway to science. L. Lystrom, A. MacDonald, K. Sandin, S. C.Rasmussen

1476. Involving community kids in chemistry. V. DeBarros, M. Pavey, M. J. D'Souza

1477. Student Chemists Association at The College of New Jersey: An outstanding student chapter. M. Sanders, D. Pesce,K. DeMeester, K. McGarry, A. O'Connor, B. Chan

1478. Professional development and service activities of the WKU Student Chapter of the ACS. H. B. Asberry, C. Whelan, E.Ernst, J. Wellum, J. B. Maddox

1479. Texarkana College Chemistry Club-2012-13. K. Chase, P. Harman

1480. Successful chapter activities of the Monmouth University Chemistry Club. C. Roselli, A. Teehan, S. Dos Santos, E.Braunstein, G. Moehring

1481. Withdrawn.

1482. Energizing the community through chemistry. D. T. Kwasniewski, B. Loga, K. Tokarski, A. Aloia, A. Hertzog, R.Chinni

1483. Truman State University: ACS student chapter. J. Bell, A. Brandt, M. Delcau, E. Riekeburg, T. Humphry

1484. Catalyzing the future of chemistry: The success of the Stonehill College ACS student chapter. S. A. Murray, S. W.Sweeney, M. T. Dumas, K. M. Vailonis, R. M. Leising, A. A. DeColli, J. F. Chalmers, J. K. Lai, K. A. McCarthy, G. Y. Cole,C. Schnitzer, M. Hall

1485. PLNU chemistry club develops enthusiasm for chemistry in the greater San Diego area. A. Gillett, C. McGue, J.


66 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

Blessing, J. Milligan, A. Zakaroff, J. Cajbon, J. Hsu, S. Choung, M. Rouffet

1486. St. Edward's University ACS Student Chapter activites and events. C. Little, O. Nassar, E. Caudill, O. Collado, K.Davis, J. Lewis, D. Wharry, J. Potratz

1487. MTSU SMACS activities 2012-13: An unexpected journey. B. Donaphon, S. Patel, J. Basham, B. Wright, C. Emmett,L. Plancher, A. Friedli, G. White

1488. Saint Martin's University ACS Student Affiliate. D. S. Mast, J. Rewerts, A. Aguilar, P. Guevara, A. L. Smalley

1489. SMACS at Morehead State University. M. B. Cantrell, K. Renyer, S. Khouja, M. Blankenbuehler

1490. UT StACS STEMM summer camp. A. L. Hall, E. Kippenhan

1491. Celebration of 2012 national chemistry week at UPR Humacao. K. M. Velazquez, V. Ramírez, M. Reyna, P. Aguilar,B. Roselló, J. Suárez

1492. Barry University Chemistry Club – small things, big reactions. T. Comnick, E. Rodriguez, A. Mohammed, J.Llaneras, G. Fisher

1493. Saint Joseph's University Molloy Chemical Society. B. O. Werkheiser, A. Vilbert, E. Ang, A. Stockhausen, N. Julian, J.Cerda

1494. Using community service activities to keep member involvement in the chapter. K. Shelnutt, S. Howard, R. F.Johnston

1495. Chemistry, community, connections: Activities of the OBU ACS Student Chapter. H. M. McCarty, K. B. Willis, M. D.Perry, Jr.

1496. Restructuring chapter leadership: Co-presidency and joint chapter responsibilities increases chapter efficiency. N.Batty, L. Davis, R. M. Hyde, P. Hooker

1497. Gordon College Student Chapter of the ACS: Making connections. S. E. McCarron, S. M. Strobel, E. J. Hong, R. E.Chadwick, M. C. Enright, B. D. Stewart, B. S. Pelletier, H. Chang, J. E. Boyd

1498. Belmont student members show the community that science is fun. A. B. Moore, F. Jweinat, M. Leatherwood

1499. Events and activities of the ACS Student Chapter at Millersville University of Pennsylvania. B. Daum, T. Nguyen, A.DiAscro, R. Kisling, L. Rickard, L. H. Rickard

1500. “Eight 2-liters later”…and more at #UMFChemClub: Today's chemistry at the University of Michigan-Flint. C. M.McCarthy, A. Barress, R. Heaton, A. Khobeir, M. Massoud, S. Grathoff, J. Arnold, J. Tischler, M. Wilhelm

1501. Missouri Western State University Alchemist Club activities. H. Huff, B. Testorff, A. Cassity, S. Lorimor

1502. Aquinas Chemistry Society: Successful student chapter. L. Cichon, M. Saladin, E. Jensen

1503. Student chapter activities at Angelo State University. A. Mobley, Y. Valenzuela, E. Osborne, K. Boudreaux

1504. Celebrating the 25th anniversary of the national chemistry week. O. J. Morales-Martínez, R. Norat-Rosario, C.Ramos-González, A. González-Nieves, M. Rodríguez-Guzmán, J. Pérez-Colón, G. Negrón-Ocasio, M. Ortiz-Rivera, I. Lehman-Andino, K. Santiago-Alarcón, B. Pinto-Pacheco, N. DeJesús-Díaz, J. González-Delgado, K. Sánchez, A. Reyes, C. Coste, Y.Miranda-Alarcón, E. Vega-Narváez, I. Montes-González

1505. Bonding through the challenges of a 2-year college environment, part II. K. Kamowski, B. Reed, M. McLaughlin, H.Young, H. Schmale, M. Zekarias, G. D. Gibbs

1506. Effect of pH on Rhodamine B and curcumin chelation with heavy metals. C. Miller, H. mweimwei, S. Lie, B. Clement,L. Bienski

1507. GGC chemistry club grizzlies rock from the Piedmont. G. E. Rudd, J. Lee, N. Hudgens, J. Bassong, M. Espinosa, N.Ward, W. Seawell

1508. San Germán Student Chapter: An amazing adventure. D. Galarza, F. Del Valle, N. Caraballo, A. Gonzalez

1509. Being the catalyst for inspiring South Florida youth to engage in chemistry. M. S. Noguera, A. Llodra, J. Lichter, J.Miksovska


67 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1510. IVCC - 50 years and counting. P. van Drielen, M. E. Johll

1511. Western State Colorado University: Chemistry in the mountains. M. Byrne, D. Lauridsen, J. Tyrey, B. Jackson, J.Ryter

1512. American Chemical Society: University of New Mexico chapter. S. J. von Hoyningen-Huene, P. Sandoval, A. Segura,L. Whalen

1513. Good chemistry at Tarleton State University. E. C. Geye, K. S. Mueller, C. Perez, M. J. Risher, P. T. Bell

1514. Catawba College ACS: Good food and good chemistry. F. Villa, L. Castillo, B. Rushing, A. Williamson, M. Sabo, J.Beard, C. Miderski, R. Barber, E. Carlton, B. Baumgarten, T. Benton

1515. Withdrawn.

1516. Canisius College Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society. J. E. Hitro, A. J. Dannenhoffer, P. M. Sheridan

1517. Introduction through outreach: Chemistry in the community. R. M. Kew, J. J. O'Donnell

1518. Chemists, assemble! United to spread a love of science through outreach and community service. L. Avila, J.Tanguma, C. Prado

1519. Chemistry matters at Washington College. S. Spitznagel, D. Reilly, M. Streeeter, C. Giannaccini, A. Amick

1520. UAB ACS student members blazing a trail of chemistry through the magic city. R. D. Davidson, M. K. Longmire, J.A. Nikles

1521. Phosphorescence, fluorescence, and bears… oh my:Excited state of Missouri State's ACS student affiliates. J. A.Schott, D. Thomas

1522. Priory of biology and chemistry at East LA College: Advocating chemistry at the K-14 education level. A. S. Perez, C.Flores, J. Jimenez, A. Tinoco, L. London, L. Xu, K. Olsen, V. Jaramillo, A. Rivera-Figueroa

1523. Fresno state outreach: We're not just about the intra-interactions. A. Alfter, B. D. Bevier, J. Powell, G. Harnden, C.Mahler, K. Ponce, M. Vang, M. L. Golden, J. Goto

1524. Community and campus outreach through chemistry. J. E. Oliver, J. W. Ford, L. E. Boyd, R. N. Mason

1525. SIUE Chemistry Club on campus and in the community. R. Lin, H. Nguyen, J. Kline, R. Huang, E. Navarre

1526. Florida Southern College a successful chapter. J. McCabe, T. Iakovidis, R. Petit Homme, A. Prather, L.Derringer, J. Montgomery

1527. Successful activities of SAACS at the University of Central Oklahoma. K. Magiera, C. Kriewall, D. R. Rundle

1528. Synthesis of a new chapter at Interamerican University of Puerto Rico, Ponce campus. G. J. Baez Miranda, P. RiveraPomales, M. Baez Miranda, J. Chabrier, E. Medina Perez, E. J. Ferrer Torres

1529. Evergreeen State College Chemistry Club 2012-2013. N. Culores, A. May, D. Bopegedera

1530. Gruen Chemistry Society: A recently reactivated student chapter of the American Chemical Society. C. Cloke, S. M.Lewis

1531. Eastern Oregon University ACS Student Member Chapter: Celebrating the International Year of Chemistry. K. C. Irish,L. A. Loennig, L. E. Steiger, I. J. Walters, A. G. Cavinato

1532. Student members of the ACS: University of Kentucky. B. Nelson, S. Beavin, E. Bryant, E. Jones, B. S. Guiton

1533. Developing a successful chem club at Marietta College. A. Gadd, R. Greenstein, A. Kasick, R. S. Wood, J. R. Jeitler

1534. ACS Student Chapter of Tennessee State University: A three year overview. J. Readus, O. K. Menakaya, R. A.Woodall, J. Moore

1535. Notable chemistry outreach in our lives. A. R. Clark, M. C. Martin, S. Majorski, D. J. LeCaptain

1536. Texas Christian University's collaboration with Cook Children's Health Care System on the sick science show. E. S.Zimmermann, K. N. Green


68 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

1537. ACS's "green" student chapter: Wilkes University. B. Conklin, A. Duda, P. Esempio, J. Khalil, C. Zerby, D. Mencer

1538. American chemical society student chapter at the University of St. Thomas, Houston, TX. N. Zaibaq, J. Amouri, A.Rubio, A. McCorkle, V. Hernandez, B. Mellis, E. Ledesma

1539. Science sensations: An educational program to foster interest in the sciences. D. T. Seidenkranz, S. S. Gardeen, A.P. Kleinfehn, C. M. Goodrich, J. Alia

1540. Central Washington University SAACS 2012-2013: Passing on the torch. A. Wilson, L. Ardon, T. B. Kilburn, K. Frazier,N. Meyers, D. Rivera, T. Sorey

1541. Otterbein University Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. J. Swartzentruber, M. Lucius, K.O'Neil, N. Grider, T. Sams, K. Childers, D. H. Johnston

1542. Achievements of the Waynesburg University ACS Student Chapter. J. L. Briggs, E. LeCain, M. Wojtowicz, I. Cochran,T. Onifer, T. Faggioli, R. LaCount, E. Baldauff

1543. Loras College American Chemical Society 2012-2013. J. D. Breitbach, D. Oostendorp, L. Gautam, K. Mohapp, D.Johnston, R. Shei, A. McClain

1544. Arkansas Tech University Chemistry Club: Engaging and supporting students for academic success. M. Reynolds, M.Whitehead, K. Brigance, R. Bowman, D. Dodd, D. Abernathy, J. Trujillo, C. A. Mebi

1545. American Chemistry Society, University of Minnesota, Morris Chapter. M. Anderson, T. Beck, L. L. Brown, M. Doan,M. L. Moyer, J. Togeas

1546. Indiana University Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society (IU SAACS). A. Radmilovic, K. Griffith, K.Alibegovic, A. Oshodi, A. J. Rusch, J. Rose, J. York, S. Harvey, D. Peters

1547. Washington and Jefferson College ACS Student Chapter. K. Rodriguez, M. Schumacher, C. Snoznik, M. Morelli, S. M.Malinak

1548. Southeastern Oklahoma State University ACS Student Members chapter: Chemistry from the blue and gold. A.Showalter, T. Assamoi, S. L. Djenno, T. Shannon, C. Tolar, B. Ayres, C. Carter, J. Freeman, C. Nishina-Martin, N. L. Paiva

1549. National Chemistry Week 2012 at the University of Detroit Mercy. M. S. Black, J. J. Eby, C. Kashat, A. C. Konja, C. G.Mikek, M. M. Smith, B. D. West, K. R. Evans, M. J. Mio

1550. Chemistry mentorship at the University of Detroit Mercy. M. S. Black, J. J. Eby, C. Kashat, A. C. Konja, C. G. Mikek, M.M. Smith, B. D. West, K. R. Evans, M. J. Mio

1551. Student members of the American Chemical Society at Hofstra University: 2012-2013. T. Clark, A. Clune, C.Schmelkin, J. Wepy, E. Kast, J. Shumila, J. Spinelli, R. P. D'Amelia

1552. Green chemistry in action. N. D. Solá-Avilés, A. X. Cruz-Rodríguez, D. Vega-López, S. Chaparro-Ruiz, E. Gordian-Rivera, B. J. Ramos-Santana

1553. Southeast Missouri State University Student Members of the American Chemical Society. S. Cantrell, J. Pratt, R.Morgan-Theall

1554. Science Saturday, an outreach to the communitydemos in the dark: Visual demonstration of chemistry. Q. p.Nguyen, L. Gao

1555. XEM on and off campus at Austin Peay State University. J. Campbell, L. Peace, C. Brennan, G. Shelton

1556. University of Utah ACS Student Chapter: Bringing higher education into the community. A. Orendt, H. Sebahar, N.Wagley, J. Spencer, S. Crouch, R. Edwards, V. Martin, A. Wilson, R. Sunderland

1557. Western Washington University Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society. N. Koeppen, M. Schurr, A.Mangubat, A. Storozhenko, C. Strom, S. R. Emory, E. A. Raymond

1558. University of Central Arkansas student chapter: Collaborating with other science clubs on campus. J. Schmidt, E.McMoran, J. Wilkerson, A. B. Wallace, A. Hanson, K. S. Dooley, F. Yarberry

1559. SMACS in action: Student chapter at Frostburg State University. K. E. Davidson, C. A. Johnson, R. K. Clark, P. S.Biser


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1560. Strengthening the bond between Dallas-Fort Worth and chemistry. S. B. Dang, K. N. Green, C. Barthelemy

1561. Student Affiliate Chapter at Texas Christian University. S. B. Dang, K. E. Poole, E. S. Zimmermann, K. N. Green

1562. ACS student chapter UPRAg: 10th anniversary of chemistry of life. E. I. Gordian-Rivera, Y. M. Dumeng-Santiago, K.V. Gonzalez-Rosa, D. Guzman-Giraud, B. J. Ramos-Santana

1563. Saint Vincent College Chemistry Club 2012-2013. J. M. Mayers, D. J. Tiberi, S. J. Gravelle

1564. Chemistry Student Association (CSA) at the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD). M. Kraft, S. Elkassih, K. Balkus

1565. UTPB Chemistry Club: Promoting chemistry in west Texas. B. Garcia, A. I. Tena, A. Lopez, B. C. White, S. Moreno, A.Lomague, K. A. Beran

1566. Outreach programs developed by University of the Sciences ACS Student Affiliate. T. Babar, B. Koronkiewicz, M.Mohadjer-Beromi, J. Mercadante, C. Ventura, P. Orens, C. Bentzley

1567. 2012-13: Another successful year for Saint Louis University's ACS Student Chapter. T. M. Krenning, A. Rosas, S.Doonan, G. Pruett, B. Znosko

1568. Georgia College's outstanding student chapter: Small college, big ideas. K. Fredo, J. McPhail, K. Smith, J. Cumbee, R.Patel, K. Nelson, W. Carter, B. Schaafsma, C. H. Lisse

1569. Chemistry Club member enrichment for student recruiting and retention. C. Appelman, V. S. Tallavajhala, A. D.Spaeth, P. R. Hanson, R. S. Black

1570. Walking on water: Duquesne University ACS student members improve chapter activities. E. Renk, C. Schmucker, S.Katrancha, T. Ribelli, L. Roeske, J. Wendzicki, M. Mihailescu, P. Johnson, J. D. Evanseck

1571. Sacred Heart University jazzes things up with chemistry. B. Carter, J. Shearin, C. Clemens, K. Desai, B. Francis, A.Buonaccorsi, N. Doppler, R. Baroody, T. Kethro, K. Konieczny, A. Tescione, L. Farber

1572. Moving up to a macro scale: The PLU Chemistry Club. S. Johnson, V. Richmond, M. Adams, J. Wade, J. May, A. M.Munro, N. A. Yakelis, C. B. Fryhle

1573. Undergraduate Student chapter of the American Chemical Society at the University of Central Florida. N.Stoudemire, R. Oncay, H. Weidmaier, S. Sullivan

1574. How the College of Mount Saint Vincent chapter makes chemistry interesting to all. D. Zinani, L. Ly, P. J. Rivera, P. K.Kerrigan

1575. Ball State University Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. A. Q. Ribblett, A. E. Deripaska, B.Brenneman, C. Darris, T. Vu, C. Comer, H. Chiang, T. Amora, J. C. Dunham, J. W. Ribblett

1576. All together now! Inter-organizational collaborations. S. Branch, L. Love, S. Douglas, T. Mitchell, D. Brown, L.Thomas, L. Mensah, E. Stewart, M. Adams, J. Privett

1577. Tried and true: The programs of the Centenary College chemistry club. E. D. Grimley, L. J. Lisherness, E. A.Vazquez, L. A. Hair, T. M. Ticich

1578. ACS activities at Ashland University. A. C. Falls, M. R. Southerland, C. E. Nix, M. L. Boron, K. B. Elliot, P. S. Corbin,R. W. Corbin, M. L. Arthur, B. K. Mohney, N. B. Regan

1579. Colorful and pedagogic demonstrations involving the transition metals and halogens. C. N. Peeler, S. V. Patel, G. J.Forgays, J. M. Travis, I. E. Garrigan, S. K. Airee

1580. [A]4: Adams Atoms ACU Activities. S. Savage, R. P. Beeton

1581. University of Colorado Denver chemistry club. C. Huynh, D. Langlois, M. Maron

1582. ACS's –UPRA: Chemistry in our lives. J. L. Rivera, K. M. Bracero, M. Ramos

1583. Feeding the spirit of the inner chemist. R. E. Blackman, M. Reed, Y. Sivolobova, C. Koski, T. White, L. Rowell, J. G.Kelley

1584. Student members of the American Chemical Society: University of Arizona chapter. K. C. Saunders, L. S. Wugalter,A. E. Vollaro, T. J. Chozinski, B. A. Waldvogel, K. M. Cornett, J. Pollard


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1585. University of Southern Maine chemistry club uses demonstrations to teach students about the chemistry of food. L.Venturini, Z. Chopchinski, S. Venturini, P. Woodruff

1586. Angelo State University Green Chemistry Student Chapter. A. Mobley, Y. Valenzuela, E. Osborne, K. Boudreaux

1587. Chemical interactions, University of Nevada Las Vegas “UNLV Chemistry Club”. A. Samuel, J. Dixon, J. Paraiso, N.Manoharan, Y. Zhao, J. Blakesley, A. Eister, C. Tisdell, M. Uriestegui, M. Orgill

1588. Spring Hill College ACS Student Chapter 2011-2012. W. Webre, P. Wright, L. Kraynak, C. R. Simmons

TUESDAY MORNINGSection A


ACS Award for Achievement in Research for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry: Symposium in Honor ofMary B. Nakhleh

D. Herrington, OrganizerM. Miller, Presiding


8:35 1589. From “toothpicklets” to molecules: Representations and understandings of the nature of matter. J. K. Weller, M.B. Nakhleh

8:55 1590. Do molecules matter? Student responses to demonstrations and animations. S. Schlosser

9:15 1591. Investigation of student connections between the macroscopic and microscopic levels using multiple externalrepresentations. B. Postek, M. B. Nakhleh

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 1592. Students' understanding of particle position during physical changes. K. C. Smith, S. Villarreal

10:10 1593. Using particulate level models to improve student understanding of difficult chemistry concepts: Applying whatI learned from working with Mary Nakhleh. D. Herrington, S. Ryan

10:30 1594. Enhancing student understanding through the use of atomic level animations: Influences of Mary Nakhleh. R.M. Kelly

10:50 Intermission.

11:00 1595. What's in the model? Student interpretation of chemical formulas from particulate representations. B. L.Gonzalez, K. Monteyne, E. Rowan

11:20 1596. Assessment of particulate thinking and misconceptions. S. Bretz

11:40 1597. Award Address (ACS Award for Achievement in Research in the Teaching and Learning of Chemistrysponsored by Pearson Education). Teaching chemistry in the 21st century: The role of student representations. M. B.Nakhleh


Section B


ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Symposium in Honorof George H. Fisher

Cosponsored by CMA and CPS


71 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

G. Fisher, OrganizerZ. Morales Martinez, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1598. Award Address (ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciencessponsored by The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.). Encouraging disadvantaged students to enter careers in thechemical sciences. G. H. Fisher

8:55 1599. Reaching disadvantaged students through participation. J. J. Pak

9:15 1600. Older members need encouraging too.. Z. Morales-Martinez

9:35 Intermission.

9:45 1601. The impact Project SEED had in one family. M. Delgado

10:05 1602. Project SEED committee in the beginning. J. Brown

10:25 1603. Finding the right students to encourage without discouraging others. S. Fahrenholtz

10:45 Intermission.

10:55 1604. A dream: An inspirational message. N. Gonzalez

11:15 1605. Withdrawn.

11:35 1606. Effective techniques for encouraging disadvantaged students into academic and professional success in thechemical sciences. S. Pappatheodorou


Section C


Integrating Chemistry and Polymer Science Research into the Classroom

RET and Curriculum Development

K. Cavicchi, OrganizerS. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1607. K-12 outreach at the University of Akron. K. A. Cavicchi, C. Helfer

8:55 1608. From the lab-bench to the classroom: Three RET experiences at the University of Akron. P. Alayamini, J.Jernigan, R. McMillen, G. Chen, N. Leipzig, Y. Yun, K. Cavicchi

9:20 1609. Nanotechnology for teachers: Integrating cutting edge research into K-12 science classrooms. C. A. Nichol, S.Williams, G. Adragna

9:45 Intermission.

10:00 1610. RET and STEM education at University of Cincinnati. A. R. Kukreti, C. V. Maltbie

10:20 1611. From the bench to the blackboard: Research-inspired laboratory experiments and a survey instrument toassess their impact on students' awareness of and attitudes toward scientific research. M. E. Anzovino, A. E. Greenberg, J.W. Moore

10:40 1612. Budding and building university-school partnerships. M. Bakker

11:00 1613. Inquiry-based discovery at the lower elementary level: "You are a Scientist". A. Minitello, D. K. Peraino, D.


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Savin


Section D



A. Anderson, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1614. Incorporating original research into the organic teaching laboratory: The HDACi cancer therapeutic laboratoryproject. L. Peraro, D. J. Slade, J. S. Miller

8:55 1615. Teaching organic instrumentation using inquiry learning. F. E. Jacobsen

9:15 1616. Effect of discussion sessions on student learning in the organic laboratory. L. McNulty, J. Esteb, A. Wilson, P.Morgan, A. Azman

9:35 1617. Pulling back the curtain on extractions: Visualizing the partition equilibrium. J. A. Shanata, H. T. Nguyen, P. M.Nguyen

9:55 Intermission.

10:10 1618. Using tablet monitors and computers to teach organic chemistry. L. J. Tucker

10:30 1619. Active learning in organic chemistry: Cell phones as classroom response systems. J. H. Penn

10:50 1620. Online, timed practice exams in organic chemistry: Enhancing student accountability for learning and long-termretention. M. R. Asirvatham

11:10 1621. Study of the development and implementation of organic chemistry animations in the classroom to facilitatelearning. N. T. Allison, J. T. Allison


Section E


Developing and Maintaining a Successful Undergraduate Research Program

T. Chapp, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1622. Finding the time, the money, and the students: Building an undergraduate research group in chemistry from thefirst day of an academic career. K. R. Evans, M. J. Mio, M. A. Benvenuto

8:55 1623. Opportunities and challenges in undergraduate research mentorship. F. N. Ngassa


9:35 Intermission.

9:50 1625. Complete undergraduate research experience inspired by NASA's Microgravity University. T. M. Ritter, S.Mandjiny


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10:10 1626. Surface science at a liberal arts college. A. L. Marsh

10:30 1627. Introducing chemical research to undergraduates: A survey course for sophomores and juniors. R. M. Jones

10:50 1628. Developing and maintaining a successful ACS student chapter. J. Brooks, D. Swearer, I. Sasimovich, D.Fagnani, S. Farrel


TUESDAY AFTERNOONSection A


George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical Education: Symposium in Honor of Conrad L. Stanitski

Chemistry Curricular Reform: Epitaxial Growth or Seismic Shifts?

A. Schwartz, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1629. Context, connections, chemistry, ... and Conrad. C. Middlecamp

2:00 1630. POGIL Project: Ten years of curricular reform in chemistry. R. Moog

2:25 1631. Teaching what's important. J. A. Bell

2:50 1632. Travels and travails, from Virginia to Siberia, with a stop in Dagauvpils. S. A. Ware

3:15 Intermission.

3:25 1633. 19th century tools, 20th century chemistry, 21st century students. J. W. Moore

3:50 1634. Bench, blackboards, and curriculum development. H. W. Heikkinen

4:15 1635. On reinventing the wheel in chemistry education. A. Schwartz

4:40 1636. Award Address (George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical Education sponsored by Cengage Learning and friendsand colleagues of George and Jeanne Pimentel). Chemistry curricular reform: Epitaxial growth or seismic shifts? C. L.Stanitski


Section B


General Papers

S. Fleming, OrganizerA. Marchetti, Presiding


1:35 1637. Teaching elementary and middle school physical science using tablet app technology. J. W. Ribblett

1:55 1638. Nanoscience education through student-developed serious games. J. S. Kirk

2:15 1639. Intro to College Chemistry: A novel iPad-based introductory chemistry course designed for both majors and


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non-majors. A. D. Marchetti

2:35 1640. Project iPad: Evaluating impact on student learning across multiple campuses. G. R. Shelton, R. Jones

2:55 Intermission.

3:05 1641. Holding online office hours for on-ground courses: A comparison of web resources to keep students in touch andon track. M. K. Mann

3:25 1642. Engaging and activating students through electronic tools: Use of mobile devices and integration of Reaxys inclasses and practical courses. M. Wijtmans

3:45 1643. Using technology to improve problem-solving skills and flip classroom learning in organic chemistry. J.McCallum

4:05 1644. Implementing a hybrid, reverse-instruction model in CHEM 3511 "Foundations of bioorganic chemistry". D. L.Baker

4:25 Intermission.

4:35 1645. Strategies for course development and assessment in a chemistry course for non science majors. M. S.Heerboth

4:55 1646. Guided inquiry: Are newly acquired skills translated to new contexts? G. de Oliveira, D. Murray, J. Caulkins, S.Brand, J. Fogleman, H. Dooley, A. Veeger

5:15 1647. Chemical Networks: A modern tool for organic chemistry. N. A. Gothard, C. M. Gothard, B. A. Grzybowski

5:35 1648. VIPEr: Highlighting solid state chemistry research in the undergraduate chemistry classroom. M. J.Geselbracht, B. A. Reisner

Section C


Integrating Chemistry and Polymer Science Research into the Classroom

GK12

S. E. Morgan, OrganizerK. Cavicchi, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1649. Bringing polymer and chemistry research to the high school classroom: NSF GK-12 at The University of SouthernMississippi. S. E. Morgan, K. L. Wingo, S. L. Herron

1:55 1650. Introduction to the synthetic utility of enzymes in a high school chemistry class. M. Smith, J. Bradley

2:15 1651. Maintaining an oil spill disaster: Free volume, solubility, and cross-linking explained. M. Syed, K. Holmes

2:35 1652. Designing a better football helmet lesson plan implementation. A. Janisse, J. Brownlow, D. Savin

2:55 Intermission.

3:10 1653. Evaluation of sunscreen formulation and effectiveness. L. J. Bridges, S. Greene, P. Buchanan

3:30 1654. Reaching for the stars: Forming and maintaining partnerships between universities, schools and the community.M. L. Paulsen, K. Labby

3:50 1655. Introducing medicinal chemistry research to middle school students: A multi-faceted approach from a GK-12experience. K. J. Labby, M. Paulsen

4:10 1656. Getting to the size of the matter: A nano collaboration for GK-12. V. Goss, M. Lieberman, T. Loughran, N.


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Wasio


Section D


Molecular Modeling in the Undergraduate Curriculum

T. C. Castonguay, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1657. Use of molecular modeling in general chemistry as "pseudo-experimental" results for Lewis dot and VSEPRactivities. C. B. Martin, C. Vandehoef, A. Perdue

1:55 1658. Using computational chemistry to complement technique and preparative exercises throughout the organicchemistry laboratory. K. P. Peterson, S. A. Stoffregen

2:15 1659. DFT calculations as a teaching aid in introductory inorganic chemistry: Main group oxo transfer mechanisms asillustrative examples. S. Berg, J. Conradie, A. Ghosh

2:35 Intermission.

2:45 1660. Integrating computational chemistry into the physical chemistry curriculum. L. Johnston, T. Engel

3:05 1661. Computational experiment on single-walled carbon nanotubes. E. Zurek

3:25 1662. Comprehensive scheme to teach protein visualization in undergraduate biochemistry. S. Malapati

3:45 Intermission.

3:55 1663. Modeling of biomolecules for organic and biochemistry courses. S. A. Fleming

4:15 1664. Molecular dynamics laboratory module designed to support a molecular genetics research project. T. C.Messina, C. J. Brame, H. Chiang


Section E


Developing and Maintaining a Successful Undergraduate Research Program

T. Chapp, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1665. Transforming general chemistry laboratory into a research-centered curriculum. K. Procko, S. F. Martin

1:55 1666. Integrating authentic research into the honors freshman chemistry lab. B. E. Eichler, G. Earl, D. E. Weisshaar,B. Moore, M. Berry, A. Sykes, M. Koppang, K. DeWitt

2:15 1667. Recent experiences with service-learning projects involving phosphorus monitoring in local water bodies forpublic education and prediction of harmful algal bloom (HAB) events. C. D. Norris, M. T. Homsher, S. Chopparapu, T. A.Albadran, A. Alghafely, A. S. Alsaif, G. A. Alzaabi, A. Ganapa, A. Khanal, L. Kromer, E. Murphy, J. Pang, S. Ramesh, K. E.Verhoff

2:35 Intermission.


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2:50 1668. Collaboration of the undergraduate research and teaching laboratories in the search for selective colorimetricanion detectors. N. M. Paul, J. C. Harris

3:10 1669. Creating a green, guided-inquiry organic laboratory curriculum at Northwestern University. O. P. Priest

3:30 1670. Assessment of community college student participation in STEM research programs. C. J. Foley, N. A. Leonhardt


TUESDAY EVENING

Poster Session

Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored by ANYL, CHED, CINF, COLL, MEDI, ORGN, PHYS, PMSE, and POLY

WEDNESDAY MORNINGSection A


cCWCS: Developing Scholarly Communities to Transform Undergraduate Education

Renewable Energy

L. Kaplan, S. Malapati, OrganizersK. Braun, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1671. Implementing renewable energy workshop activities at Loyola University New Orleans. L. V. Koplitz, T. G.Spence, W. F. Walkenhorst

8:55 1672. Classroom simulation activity for developing an understanding of renewable energy technologies and limitations.R. Sargeant

9:15 1673. Implementing “sustainability” in instrumental analysis laboratory. S. Kradtap Hartwell

9:35 1674. Anaerobic digestion for a chemistry lab. T. Zauche

9:55 Intermission.

10:10 1675. Igniting an interest in chemistry: Expanding on renewable energy laboratories in a three-week summer bridgeprogram. L. J. Moore

10:30 1676. Impact of the Renewable Energy Workshop on curriculum and outreach at Ashland University. R. W. Corbin

10:50 1677. Story of chemistry: Fitting CCWCS materials into courses. G. C. Lisensky, K. L. Braun


Section B


Chemistry Education Research: Graduate Student Research Forum

S. Wood, OrganizerD. Cruz-Ramirez de Arellano, Organizer, Presiding


77 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM



8:55 1679. Developing interview guides to investigate instructors' and students' perceptions of acid/base concepts ingeneral and organic chemistry. S. A. Wood, M. Orgill

9:15 1680. Student understanding in the organic chemistry teaching laboratory. J. L. Grutsch

9:35 Intermission.

9:45 1681. Prediction of student success using content-based vs. logical thinking-based commercial software. R. L. Ford, D.Mason

10:05 1682. Nevada's GEAR UP: Developing and formalizing a needs analysis for professional development in STEMeducation. E. Gandhi, M. Orgill, P. Schrader

10:25 1683. Times they are a-changin': Preparing preservice secondary science teachers for common core state standardsand next generation science standards, a proposed thesis project. S. J. Murphy, J. H. Tomasik, J. M. Voege, J. Cunningham


Section C


Beyond Multiple Choice: Assessment in the Digital Age

D. Exton, OrganizerJ. Reeves, Organizer, Presiding


8:35 1684. Electronic delivery of ACS exams and the content map for the undergraduate curriculum: Merging how studentsperform with what students know. K. L. Murphy, T. A. Holme, J. R. Raker, A. L. Zenisky

8:55 1685. Using formative and summative webtests to enhance and assess student learning in organic and polymerchemistry. A. Kraft, V. Arrighi

9:15 1686. Correlating time spent on exercises with exam results in protein structure education at Maastricht University. E.Willighagen

9:35 Intermission.

9:45 1687. Item response theory (IRT) coupled with computerized assessments: A powerful method to inform instructors.C. H. Atwood, D. A. Behmke, J. D. Moody

10:05 1688. Using multiple modalities simultaneously as an assessment tool for learning from visualizations. S. A. Ryan, M.Stieff

10:25 1689. Assessing student actions in virtual environments through activity log file visualizations. R. E. Belford, D.Yaron, M. S. Karabinos, Y. Gal, O. Uzan


Section D


Curriculum Development and Teaching in Chemistry Laboratory


78 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

I. Levy, OrganizerB. Woodfield, Presiding


8:35 1690. Teaching chemistry from good and (why not?) faulty results: Kinetics of the pH-independent hydrolysis of4-nitrophenyl chloroformate. O. A. El Seoud, J. M. Moraes, P. D. Galgano

8:55 1691. Laboratory exam in analytical chemistry to test practical laboratory skills. A. Moskun


9:35 Intermission.

9:50 1693. Evaluation and modification of standard operating procedures as a mechanism for introducing undergraduates tochemical research. G. D. Claycomb

10:10 1694. Scientific springboard: Using PUI-based consulting opportunities to provide discipline-specific training. J. M.Carr

10:30 1695. Use and evaluation of computerized prelaboratory experiments (CPLEX) for the organic chemistry laboratory. J.H. Penn, A. Al-Shammari

10:50 1696. Lessons learned from using the Virtual ChemLab simulations in the classroom and in the instructionallaboratory. B. F. Woodfield


Section E



CER on Upper Level Chemistry Courses

S. Pazicni, T. J. Greenbowe, OrganizersM. Stains, Presiding


8:35 1697. Understanding chemical synthesis: From novice to expert. M. Weinrich, V. Talanquer

8:55 1698. First two years: Exploring epistemological development of chemistry majors. K. Mazzarone, N. Grove

9:15 1699. Abstraction thresholds in undergraduate STEM curricula. G. A. Szteinberg, H. Sevian, L. Perez

9:35 Intermission.

9:50 1700. What do biochemistry students learn from some common external representations of protein translation? T. J.Bussey, M. Orgill

10:10 1701. Exploring students' inductive and deductive reasoning in thermodynamics. V. Talanquer

10:30 1702. Examining student reasoning in physical chemistry. R. Cole, M. Towns, N. Becker


Nobel Laureate Signature Award for Graduate Education in Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Bryan C.Dickinson and Christopher J. Chang

Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored by CHED


79 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONSection A


cCWCS: Developing Scholarly Communities to Transform Undergraduate Education

Food Chemistry

K. Braun, L. Kaplan, OrganizersS. Malapati, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1703. Chemical journey to discover food. K. Symcox

1:55 1704. Chemistry of food and cooking: An undergraduate course guide. N. Benfaremo

2:15 1705. Kitchen as laboratory: Two courses at two very different levels. W. J. Bowyer, J. S. Miller, C. Forbes

2:35 Intermission.

2:45 1706. Benefits and challenges of using food chemistry as a topic for a freshman seminar. A. D. Johanson

3:05 1707. Gastronomy chemistry: A pathway to stimulate and feed a student's brain. J. J. Goto

3:25 1708. Food chemistry in the GOB lab: Senior research projects to develop more relevant labs. A. E. Rosen, T. Balson,R. Lesperance

3:45 Intermission.

3:55 1709. Culture and chemistry of cuisine: An undergraduate course. D. K. Jemiolo, M. Rossi

4:15 1710. Got spices: A food chemistry workshop for school teachers. A. Hazari

4:35 1711. Building a community of food chemistry scholars: A cCWCS initiative. S. Malapati


Section B


Chemistry Education Research: Graduate Student Research Forum

S. Wood, D. Cruz-Ramirez de Arellano, Organizers, Presiding


1:35 1712. Students' understanding of chemical identity: A comprehensive look. C. Ngai, H. Sevian, V. Talanquer

1:55 1713. Understanding the gap between research and practice: Chemistry faculty's awareness, reported implementation,and perceived difficulties in implementing evidence-based instructional practices. M. R. Moffitt, M. Stains

2:15 1714. Can immersive learning improve chemical knowledge and/or interest in science? S. E. Erhart, J. W. Ribblett

2:35 1715. Problem solving step trumps instructional method used for solving stoichiometry problems in the classroom. K.M. Abayan, K. A. Schug, N. Rowe

2:55 Intermission.


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3:05 1716. Guided primary-literature discussions as a tool for enhancing conceptual learning and primary data interpretationin biochemistry. J. E. Smith, J. A. Maurer, C. Dufault, R. F. Frey

3:25 1717. Item response theory (IRT) analysis of mastery mode homework problems from the OWL database. J. D.Moody, C. H. Atwood

3:45 1718. Using multilevel models to determine the effect of question type in a multiple quizzing intervention strategy. D.T. Pyburn, S. Pazicni


Section C


Beyond Multiple Choice: Assessment in the Digital Age

J. Reeves, OrganizerD. Exton, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1719. Risk benefit analysis of the online delivery option for ACS exams. T. Holme, K. Murphy

1:55 1720. Utilizing the medium to enhance questioning in a fully on-line ACS Exam. J. Reeves, D. Exton

2:15 1721. iExams: Electronic delivery of chemistry exams using OWL. S. S. Hindo, B. Botch, T. Whelan, D. Hart, A.Peterfreund, K. Rath

2:35 Intermission.

2:45 1722. Providing multiple levels of assessment and assistance in an electronic chemistry learning system. E. M. Epp, C.Christian, M. van Rhee, J. Justice, E. L. Todd, R. J. Davoile, P. E. Heffner, D. Sharum

3:05 1723. Pitfalls of online homework and assessment. P. Diller

3:25 1724. Comparing input methods with student success in electronic homework. W. Vining, B. Botch, R. Day, S. Young

3:45 Intermission.

3:55 1725. Keeping the chemistry auditorium engaged: Chemistry-related applications of Poll Everywhere in the large-population classroom. T. G. Gardner

4:15 1726. Does the type of Personal Response System have a correlation to your students' success? A. J. Banks, J. Albert,C. H. Banks, J. B. Banks

4:35 1727. uRespond: iPad as interactive, personal response system. S. P. Bryfczynski, R. Brown, J. Hester, A. Herrmann,M. M. Cooper, N. P. Grove


Section D


Research on Learning in the Laboratory

A. Villalta-Cerdas, T. Gatlin, OrganizersS. Sandi-Urena, Organizer, Presiding


81 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM


1:35 1728. Chemistry instructors' perceptions of the laboratory learning environment. M. Orgill, T. J. Bussey, M. Asif, A.Sharma, N. Barrows, A. Kay, M. Robb, G. M. Bodner, B. L. Gonzalez

1:55 1729. Graduate teaching assistants' potential benefits from teaching general chemistry laboratories. T. Gatlin, S.Sandi-Urena

2:15 1730. Using observational methods to identify laboratory learning through community development. M. L. Miller, D. P.Cartrette, K. Emo, A. Reyes, K. Erlandson

2:35 Intermission.

2:45 1731. Current state of research in chemistry learning in the academic college laboratory. A. Villalta-Cerdas, S. Sandi-Urena, T. Gatlin

3:05 1732. Addressing students' understanding of laboratory and lecture content through the learning lab report. D.Bromfield Lee

3:25 Intermission.

3:35 1733. Online science laboratory course correlation with success in allied health majors. R. Caswell, J. Daniels, W.Baumann

3:55 1734. Educational virtual environments for the collaborative scientific discovery in the classroom and the scientificinquiry competence in the laboratory. R. E. Vasquez, L. M. Lombardo


Section E



J. Shorb, N. Grove, S. Pazicni, OrganizersT. J. Greenbowe, Organizer, Presiding


1:35 1735. Student use of proportional reasoning in domain-general and domain-specific concentration tasks. S. A. Ryan,D. J. Wink

1:55 1736. Which instrument should I use? Framework to support evidence-based decision-making about quantitativemeasures for chemistry education research. J. E. Lewis, X. Xu, J. A. Arjoon

2:15 1737. Target Inquiry: A case for quality professional development. T. Gupta, D. Herrington, E. Yezierski

2:35 Intermission.

2:50 1738. Looking beyond chemistry faculty self-reported adoption of an innovative instructional tool: Characterization ofchemistry faculty's implementations of clickers. M. Stains, D. Pakhira

3:10 1739. Examining classroom dynamics during the implementation of a research-based lab module in high schoolchemistry classes. M. Pilarz, R. Pritchard, G. C. Weaver


THURSDAY MORNINGSection A



82 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM

General Papers

S. Fleming, OrganizerR. A. Kipp, Presiding


8:05 1740. Gelatin as a polymer for physical chemistry experiments. J. W. Hall, C. E. Phipps, S. K. Hutchison, K. S. Kroeger

8:25 1741. Nonlinear deviations from ideality in surface tension: A practical PChem experiment. J. P. Hamilton, R. Flaig, A.Day, L. F. Lampert

8:45 1742. Implementation of an inquiry-based laboratory curriculum in general chemistry. R. A. Kipp


9:25 Intermission.

9:35 1744. Integrated introduction to sophomore undergraduate organic laboratory: Isolation and spectroscopiccharacterization of the flavone, hispidulin, from Artemisia frigida. V. J. Mukku

9:55 1745. Teaching equilibrium by using microscopic representations. K. Smith, D. Leedy

10:15 1746. Evaluating the impacts of an environmental-based lab in a non-traditional learning environment. S. J. Murphy,J. H. Tomasik, D. Lecaptain, A. Mueller, I. Acevedo-Polakovich, K. Beck

10:35 1747. Research Experiences to Enhance Learning (REEL) module: Quantitative recovery of administered metals fromsoil and plants in a phytoremediation study. J. C. Harris, T. Clark

10:55 Intermission.

11:05 1748. Using collaboration and modern lab equipment to enhance chemistry and physics education. J. D. Mendez, W.Kalb

11:25 1749. Electrolysis of water: A demonstration for middle, high school, and first year undergraduate students. R. B.Dabke

11:45 1750. Project guided inquiry Phase II: Professional development of high school science teachers in chemistry in highneed counties in South West Georgia. A. C. Banerjee

12:05 1751. From grade school to graduate school: Experimentation through the ages. A. S. Frantzen, M. J. Wurtz

Section B


General Papers

S. Fleming, OrganizerJ. Eichler, Presiding


8:05 1752. Using the periodic table to write electronic configurations and orbital diagrams. P. D. Sattsangi

8:25 1753. Students' understanding of potential energy across the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. N. M. Becker, M.M. Cooper

8:45 1754. Integrating case studies into large enrollment general chemistry courses: A two-pronged approach. J. F. Eichler

9:05 Intermission.


83 of 84 4/9/13 10:33 AM



9:55 1757. Volatile components of spices and herbs: A senior research project. R. Indralingam

10:15 Intermission.

10:25 1758. Variation of isotope ratios in Fairbanks, Alaska. H. Katsura

10:45 1759. Oyster restoration: An expanding undergraduate research project in and out of the classroom. M. E. Howard

11:05 1760. Fostering students scientific inquiry abilities through the harmonic integration of 3D-virtual labs to the designand development of collaborative research projects. R. E. Vasquez

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