Organic chem

Organic Chemistry Functional Groups Chart Basic principles in organic chemistry: Functional groups List of functional groups in organic chemistry The knowledge of some basic functional groups and how they react would give us tremendous leverage to tackle the problem of predicting chemical reactivity in organic chemistry. Following is the table of the common functional groups

Organic Chemistry Notes #handwriting #notes #college

Organic Chemistry has a bad rap as a 'weed out' course! Prepare for your exams, with interactive tutorials, cheat sheets and practice problems here!

We surveyed a bunch of organic chem professors, and this is what they told us. Go to www.aceorganicchem.com/organic-chemistry-elite-preview.html to see the site we created to help students with all of this in mind.

Organic Chemistry can be confusing... here's a visual mind map with everything you need to know. (p.s. don't forget the functional groups and key reactions)

Stereochemistry question with answers. Practice stereochemistry. priorities: heteroatom. ch ch2 ch3. proceed down chain until point of difference. organic

Functional Group Priority Chart to help you rank and name organic chemistry functional groups. Print or download and save to your computer or phone by Leah4sci

Retrosynthesis Organic Chemistry Tutorial for Organic Chemistry Students - You are given a complex molecule and then asked to synthesize it from a given starting molecule or a set of reaction conditions. Here are some key questions to ask yourself and STAY on the right path to full credit for your retrosynthesis problems.

Organic chemistry nomenclature, alkane names, common substituents

Functional Groups in Organic Chemistry: Functional groups are specific groups of atoms within molecules that are responsible for their char...

Functional Group Priorities for Nomenclature

Benzene reactions but also reactions on side chains and the benzylic position. Do not be deceived...this is not about benzene reactions per se, Benzene only undergoes two types of reaction on the ring itself. Electrophilic and nucleophilic aromatic substitution. (The benzyne reaction is less frequently seen or used.)