Organic Chemistry Vol I introduces students to the main aspects of modern organic chemistry in a clear and thorough fashion. The text employs a student-oriented functional group approach to help students build and broaden their foundational knowledge within the discipline. The second edition of Organic Chemistry has been divided into two volumes. The first volume opens with chapters that cover bonding in organic compounds and an introduction to organic compounds, including functional groups, nomenclature, and representations of structure. Additional chapters address intermolecular and acid-base interaction, alkanes and cycloalkanes, methanol and ethanol, and alcohols. Students learn about types of bond cleavage, stereochemical principles, and carbon-carbon doubly bonded systems. Closing chapters are dedicated to the substitution and elimination reactions of haloalkanes, ethers and epoxides, and alkadienes and alkynes. The content supports mastery by providing clear explanations and problems that emphasize application and practice. Organic Chemistry Vol I is an ideal resource for semester-long courses in chemistry and organic chemistry.
... The clarity of presentation and the up - to - date references make it an ideal companion volume to the successful book , Principles and Applications of Organotransition Metal Chemistry ( Collman , Hegedus , Norton and Finke ) .
Organic Chemistry 1: An Open Textbook
Organic Chemistry, Volume 1, 6/E
Part 1 of a Two Volume Set. This is not a textbook, and has study summaries in it, but it's not really a study guide either.
Complete with explanations and example equations, this book will help you ace your organic chemistry class! Inside.
This book is a part of the four-volume series, entitled “A Textbook of Organic Chemistry – Volume I, II, III, IV”. CONTENTS: Chapter 1.
Organic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry, Volume 2: Stereochemistry And The Chemistry Natural Products, 5/E
Baker's yeast was used to convert the diketone shown into alcohol 1, with an ee of 84%.3 The specific rotation for the pure ... Calculate the observed specific rotation, [α], for the sample of 1 that was synthesized with baker's yeast.
This book is written based on the premise that there are no shortcuts in organic chemistry, and that understanding and mastery cannot be achieved without devoting adequate time and attention to the theories and concepts of the discipline.