Organic chemistry
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Organic chemistry
Organic chemistry
Organic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British Columbi Organic chemistry iaMARJORIE c. CASERIOUniversity of California, Irvinew. A. BENJAMIN, INC.New York Ỉ971Organic chemistry: Methane to macromoleculesCopyright © 1971 by w. A. Benjamin, Inc.All rights reservedStandard Book Number 8053-8332-8Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 71-130356Manufactured in the United Sta Organic chemistry tes of AmericaI2345K5432IPortions of this book appeared previously inModern Organic Chemistryby John D. Roberts and Marjorie c. Caserio, published byOrganic chemistry
w. A. Benjamin, Inc.1967. New Yorkw. A. BENJAMIN, INC.New York, New York 10016prefaceThe success achieved by this book’s forerunners, Basic PrinciplesOrganic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British Columbi Organic chemistry ented. In the present work we have tried to paint an interesting, relevant, and up-to-date picture of organic chemistry while retaining the rigorous approach of the earlier books.Organic chemistry sometimes appears to be enormously complex to the beginning student, particularly if he must immediatel Organic chemistry y grapple with the subjects of structural isomerism and nomenclature. We have attempted to avoid this difficulty in the following way. Chapter 1 briefOrganic chemistry
ly relates carbon to its neighbors in the Periodic Table and reviews some fundamental concepts. Chapter 2 deals with the four Cj and c2 hydrocarbons—mOrganic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British Columbi Organic chemistry thus makes an acquaintance with the properties of some important organic compounds before dealing in an open-ended way with families of compounds—alkanes, alcohols, etc.A heavy emphasis on spectroscopy is retained but the subject is introduced somewhat later than in the earlier books. Important addi Organic chemistry tions are chapters dealing with enzymic processes and metabolism and with cyclization reactions. Many of the exercises of the earlier books have beenOrganic chemistry
retained and have been supplemented with drill-type problems.It seems a shame to burden the mind of the beginning student with trivial names, some of Organic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British Columbi Organic chemistry lightly the excess baggage of redundant names, may occasionally find this irritating but we ask him to consider the larger good. As a further aid to the student, each chapter concludes with a summary of important points.The simple introduction to the subject and the emphasis on relevance, particular Organic chemistry ly to living systems, should make the book appealing to the generalprelace vigrateful to him. Others who helped US were Drs. E. Caress, L. D. Hall, D.Organic chemistry
N.Harpp, J. p. Kutney, T. Money, M. Smith, T. Spencer, and L. s. Weiler.We conclude this preface on a mildly philosophical note. The world of tomorroOrganic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British Columbi Organic chemistry few areas of science that impinge more on the life around us than does organic chemistry. We hope that those who study this book will utilize their knowledge responsibly for the benefit of all who come after.JOHN D. ROBERTS Organic chemistry Organic chemistryORGANIC CHEMISTRY methane to macromoleculesJOHN D. ROBERTSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyROSS STEWARTUniversity of British ColumbiGọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook