Organic synthetic methods
by Hanson, J. R.
Publisher: Cambridge: Royal Society of Chemistry, 2002Description: vii,192p.ISBN: 0854046828; 9780854046829.Subject(s): Organic chemistry | Organic compounds | Science-Chemistry-Organic | Mathematics-Textbooks & study Guides | Science-Textbooks & study GuidesSummary: Synthesis is one of the major endeavours of the organic chemist, and the design of a successful synthesis requires a sound knowledge of functional group chemistry, stereochemistry and organic reaction mechanisms. This text introduces the major methods of creating carbon-nitrogen bonds, along with functional group interconversions (oxidation, reduction, halogenation). The use of protecting groups and solid-phase methods are also discussed. The analysis of the structure of a target molecule, in terms of the structural consequences of synthetic reactions, is introduced which enables the student to identify key dissections and building blocks and hence develop a suitable synthetic method. Examples of the synthesis of labelled compounds are also provided.Item type | Location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books |
Central Library AIOU Islamabad
General Stacks
Allama Iqbal Open UniversityCentral Library |
547.2 HAO (Browse shelf) | Available | 110949 | ||
Books |
Central Library AIOU Islamabad
General Stacks
Allama Iqbal Open UniversityCentral Library |
547.2 HAO (Browse shelf) | Available | 110950 |
PB
Synthesis is one of the major endeavours of the organic chemist, and the design of a successful synthesis requires a sound knowledge of functional group chemistry, stereochemistry and organic reaction mechanisms. This text introduces the major methods of creating carbon-nitrogen bonds, along with functional group interconversions (oxidation, reduction, halogenation). The use of protecting groups and solid-phase methods are also discussed. The analysis of the structure of a target molecule, in terms of the structural consequences of synthetic reactions, is introduced which enables the student to identify key dissections and building blocks and hence develop a suitable synthetic method. Examples of the synthesis of labelled compounds are also provided.
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