The Bridge To Organic Chemistry
Concepts and Nomenclature
1. Auflage September 2010
112 Seiten, Softcover
Lehrbuch
Kurzbeschreibung
Many fundamental concepts must be mastered before a student can make progress in organic chemistry. Nomenclature and Concepts for Organic Chemistry provides a relatively rigorous discussion of organic chemistry's underlying principles, making it easier for the student to grasp organic. The progressive disclosure style of the book assumes--short section of material followed by a question--will help a student master the material covered in that chapter. Many of these questions will also include sufficient review that makes the task of memorization easier, particularly for the nomenclature.
Many fundamental concepts must be mastered before a student can make progress in organic chemistry. This book provides a relatively rigorous discussion of these underlying principles and can make a significant difference in the student's ability to learn organic chemistry. The progressive disclosure (programmed) style will contain short sections of material that will be followed by a question (and answer) that helps the student understand and master the material covered in that chapter. Many of these questions will also include sufficient review that makes the task of memorization easier, particularly for the nomenclature.
* Bonding
* Organic Nomenclature
* Isomerism
* Chemical Reactivity
* Reaction Mechanisms
PHYLLIS A. LEBER is currently a professor at Franklin & Marshall College. Dr. Leber has been teaching general and organic chemistry for over thirty years. During that time, she has won many awards and honors, and more recently, the Dr. E. Paul and Frances H. Reiff Professor Endowed Chair in 2001 and the Bradley R. Dewey Scholarship Award from Franklin & Marshall College in 2005. Dr. Leber has published over forty articles throughout her career.
MARCUS W. THOMSEN is currently a professor at Franklin & Marshall College and has been teaching for over twenty-five years. He has taught general chemistry, organic chemistry, advanced organic chemistry, and polymer chemistry.