CLCO62
                                    LanguageENG
                                    PublishYear2015
                                
                                    publishCompany
                                    Wiley
                                
                                
                                    EISBN
                                    9781118698525
                                
                                
                                    PISBN
                                    9781118401590
                                
                                
                            - Product Details
- Contents
                                How To Solve Organic Reaction Mechanisms: A Stepwise Approach is  an upgraded and much-expanded sequel to the bestselling text  Reaction Mechanisms at a Glance. This book takes a unique approach  to show that a general problem-solving strategy is applicable to  many of the common reactions of organic chemistry, demonstrating  that logical and stepwise reasoning, in combination with a good  understanding of the fundamentals, is a powerful tool to apply to  the solution of problems.    Sub-divided by functional group, the book uses a check-list  approach to problem-solving using mechanistic organic chemistry as  its basis. Each mechanistic problem is presented as a two-page  spread;  the left-hand page introduces the problem and  provides a stepwise procedure for working through the reaction  mechanisms, with helpful hints about the underlying chemistry. The  right-hand page contains the full worked solution and summary.  This revised edition includes the following updates:   A new chapter which applies the problem solving  strategy to ligand coupling reactions using transition metals   Much-expanded set of fully worked problems   Over 40 further problems (with answers for tutors) for  use in tutorials  How To Solve Organic Reaction Mechanisms: A Stepwise Approach is  an essential workbook for all students studying organic chemistry,  and a useful aide for teachers of undergraduate organic chemistry  to use in their tutorials.
                        
                    
                    
                        Collected by
                    - Princeton University
- Yale University
- University of Oxford
- Stanford University
- MIT
- UCB
 
                 
            
 
         
             
                         
                     
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
					 
					