This undergraduate course introduces the fundamental principles of inorganic chemistry. It explores the chemical elements, their properties, and their positions within the Periodic Table, with a focus on periodic trends and relationships between elements and their compounds. The course also delves into bonding theory, molecular structures, and the nature of metals, salts, and minerals. Additionally, it examines the environmental, biological, and industrial significance of inorganic compounds.
Compulsory assignments must be submitted by the deadlines to be eligible for the final exam. Compulsory assignments are valid for 5 subsequent semesters.
Tuition fees must be paid in full and cannot be paid in installments. A refund is possible if the study place is withdrawn by September 1st. Exemptions from tuition fees are possible for certain categories of students, such as EU/EEA/Swiss citizens, those with permanent residence permits in Norway, or those with specific family ties to Norwegian citizens.
Students from outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland must pay tuition fees, which vary by program and are adjusted annually. The University of Bergen does not offer scholarships for tuition fees.
Yes, students from outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland must document sufficient funding for living costs in Norway as part of their study permit application. The University of Bergen does not provide specific estimates for living costs.
You need to have completed KJEM110 or an equivalent course. Compulsory assignments must also be submitted by their deadlines to be eligible for the final exam.
The course is delivered through lectures and group activities over a semester. Assessment includes compulsory assignments, a midterm assessment, and a final written exam.
The University of Bergen does not offer scholarships. However, the 'Study in Norway' website provides an overview of scholarships and other funding options for international students.