Phu Xuan University Library
Organic Chemistry I

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Organic Chemistry I

Welcome to organic chemistry! This covers first semester materials up to IR and NMR analysis. The book is about 740 pages long and can be printed at the LibreTexts online bookstore

Author
Wade Textmap
Publisher
LibreTexts
Source
LibreTexts
Language
EN
Category
Basic Sciences
Contents· 198 sections
  1. 01: Introduction and Review
  2. 1.01: The Origins of Organic Chemistry
  3. 1.02: Principles of Atomic Structure (Review)
  4. 1.03: Electronic Structure (Review)
  5. 1.04: Electron Configurations and Electronic Orbital Diagrams (Review)
  6. 1.05: Octet Rule - Ionic and Covalent Bonding (Review)
  7. 1.06: Lewis Structures and Formal Charges (Review)
  8. 1.07: Common Bonding Patterns for Organic Chemistry
  9. 1.08: Structural Formulas - Lewis Kekule Bond-line Condensed and Perspective
  10. 1.09: Electronegativity and Bond Polarity (Review)
  11. 1.10: Resonance
  12. 1.11: Arrhenius Acids and Bases (Review)
  13. 1.12: Lewis Acids and Bases
  14. 1.13: Distinguishing between pH and pKa
  15. 1.14: Predicting Relative Acidity
  16. 1.15: Molecular Formulas and Empirical Formulas (Review)
  17. 1.16: Additional Exercises
  18. 1.17: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  19. 1.18: Brnsted-Lowry Acids and Bases (Review)
  20. 02: Structure and Properties of Organic Molecules
  21. 2.01: Pearls of Wisdom
  22. 2.02: Molecular Orbital (MO) Theory (Review)
  23. 2.03: Hybridization and Molecular Shapes (Review)
  24. 2.04: 2.4 Conjugated Pi Bond Systems
  25. 2.05: Lone Pair Electrons and Bonding Theories
  26. 2.06: Bond Rotation
  27. 2.07: Isomerism Introduction
  28. 2.08: Hydrocarbons and the Homologous Series
  29. 2.09: Organic Functional Groups
  30. 2.10: Intermolecular Forces (IMFs) - Review
  31. 2.11: Intermolecular Forces and Relative Boiling Points (bp)
  32. 2.12: Intermolecular Forces and Solubilities
  33. 2.13: Additional Practice Problems
  34. 2.14: Organic Functional Groups- H-bond donors and H-bond acceptors
  35. 2.15: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  36. 2.16: Additional Exercises
  37. 03: Functional Groups and Nomenclature
  38. 3.01: Generic (Abbreviated) Structures (aka R Groups)
  39. 3.02: Overview of the IUPAC Naming Strategy
  40. 3.03: Alkanes
  41. 3.04: Cycloalkanes
  42. 3.05: Haloalkane - Classification and Nomenclature
  43. 3.06: Alkenes
  44. 3.07: Alkynes
  45. 3.08: 3.8 Alcohols - Classification and Nomenclature
  46. 3.09: Ethers Epoxides and Sulfides
  47. 3.10: Benzene and its Derivatives
  48. 3.11: Aldehydes and Ketones
  49. 3.12: Amines - Classification and Nomenclature
  50. 3.13: Carboxylic Acids
  51. 3.14: The Carboxylic Acid Derivatives
  52. 3.15: Additional Exercises
  53. 3.16: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  54. 3.17: Appendix - IUPAC Nomenclature Rules
  55. 04: Structure and Stereochemistry of Alkanes
  56. 4.01: Hydrocarbon Functional Groups
  57. 4.02: Physical Properties of Alkanes
  58. 4.03: Structure and Conformations of Alkanes
  59. 4.04: Conformations of Butane
  60. 4.05: Conformations of Higher Alkanes
  61. 4.06: Cycloalkanes and Ring Strain
  62. 4.07: Cyclohexane Conformations
  63. 4.08: Conformations of Monosubstituted Cyclohexanes
  64. 4.09: Cis-trans Isomerism in Cycloalkanes
  65. 4.10: Conformations of Disubstituted Cyclohexanes
  66. 4.11: Joined Rings
  67. 4.12: Uses and Sources of Alkanes
  68. 4.13: Reactions of Alkanes - a Brief Overview
  69. 4.14: Additional Exercises
  70. 4.15: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  71. 05: An Introduction to Organic Reactions using Free Radical Halogenation of Alkanes
  72. 5.01: Types of Organic Reactions
  73. 5.02: Reaction Mechanism Notation and Symbols
  74. 5.03: Polar Reactions- the Dance of the Nucleophile and Electrophile
  75. 5.04: Describing a Reaction - Equilibrium and Free Energy Changes
  76. 5.05: Homolytic Cleavage and Bond Dissociation Energies
  77. 5.06: Reaction Energy Diagrams and Transition States
  78. 5.07: Reactive Intermediates - Carbocations
  79. 5.08: Reactive Intermediates - Radicals
  80. 5.09: Reactive Intermediates- Carbanions and Carbon Acids
  81. 5.10: The Free-Radical Halogenation of Alkanes
  82. 5.11: Reactivity and Selectivity
  83. 5.12: A Comparison between Biological Reactions and Laboratory Reactions
  84. 5.13: Additional Exercises
  85. 5.14: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  86. 06: Stereochemistry at Tetrahedral Centers
  87. 6.01: Chirality
  88. 6.02: Fischer Projections to communicate Chirality
  89. 6.03: Absolute Configuration and the (R) and (S) System
  90. 6.04: Diastereomers - more than one chiral center
  91. 6.05: Meso Compounds
  92. 6.06: Isomerism Summary Diagram
  93. 6.07: Optical Activity and Racemic Mixtures
  94. 6.08: Resolution (Separation) of Enantiomers
  95. 6.09: Stereochemistry of Molecules with Three or More Asymmetric Carbons
  96. 6.10: Absolute and Relative Configuration - the distinction
  97. 6.11: Chirality at Nitrogen Phosphorus and Sulfur
  98. 6.12: Biochemistry of Enantiomers
  99. 6.13: The Discovery of Enantiomers
  100. 6.14: Additional Exercises
  101. 6.15: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  102. 07: Alkyl Halides- Nucleophilic Substitution and Elimination
  103. 7.01: Alkyl Halides - Structure and Physical Properties
  104. 7.02: Common Uses of Alkyl Halides
  105. 7.03: Preparation of Alkyl Halides
  106. 7.04: Reactions of Alkyl Halides- Substitution and Elimination
  107. 7.05: The S2 Reaction
  108. 7.06: Characteristics of the S2 Reaction
  109. 7.07: Stereochemistry of the SN2 Reaction
  110. 7.08: The S1 Reaction
  111. 7.09: Characteristics of the S1 Reaction
  112. 7.10: Rearrangements of the Carbocation and S1 Reactions
  113. 7.11: The Hammond Postulate and Transition States
  114. 7.12: Comparison of SN1 and SN2 Reactions
  115. 7.13: Characteristics of the E2 Reaction
  116. 7.14: Zaitsev's Rule
  117. 7.15: Characteristics of the E1 Reaction
  118. 7.16: E2 Regiochemistry and Cyclohexane Conformations
  119. 7.17: The E2 Reaction and the Deuterium Isotope Effect
  120. 7.18: Comparison of E1 and E2 Reactions
  121. 7.19: Comparing Substitution and Elimination Reactions
  122. 7.20: Biological Substitution Reactions
  123. 7.21: Biological Elimination Reactions
  124. 7.22: Additional Exercises
  125. 7.23: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  126. 08: Structure and Synthesis of Alkenes
  127. 8.01: Alkene Structure
  128. 8.02: Physical Properties and Important Common Names
  129. 8.03: The Alkene Double Bond and Stereoisomerism
  130. 8.04: Degrees of Unsaturation
  131. 8.05: The E Z System (when cis trans does not work)
  132. 8.06: Stability of Alkenes
  133. 8.07: Alkene Synthesis by Elimination of Alkyl Halides
  134. 8.08: Alkene Synthesis by Dehydration of Alcohols
  135. 8.09: Uses and Sources of Alkenes
  136. 8.10: Additional Exercises
  137. 8.11: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  138. 09: Reactions of Alkenes
  139. 9.01: Electrophilic Addition Reactions (EARs)
  140. 9.02: Addition of Hydrogen Halides to Symmetrical Alkenes
  141. 9.03: Alkene Asymmetry and Markovnikov's Rule
  142. 9.04: Hydration- Acid Catalyzed Addition of Water
  143. 9.05: Hydration- Oxymercuration-Demercuration
  144. 9.06: Hydration - Hydroboration-Oxidation
  145. 9.07: Stereochemistry of Reactions - Hydration of Achiral Alkenes
  146. 9.08: Stereochemistry of Reactions - Hydration of Chiral Alkenes
  147. 9.09: Addition of Halogens
  148. 9.10: Formation of Halohydrins
  149. 9.11: Reduction of Alkenes - Catalytic Hydrogenation
  150. 9.12: Oxidation of Alkenes - Epoxidation
  151. 9.13: Dihydroxylation of Alkenes
  152. 9.14: Opening of Epoxides - Acidic versus Basic Conditions
  153. 9.15: Oxidative Cleavage of Alkenes
  154. 9.16: Addition of Carbenes to Alkenes - Cyclopropane Synthesis
  155. 9.17: Radical Chain-Growth Polymerization
  156. 9.18: Biological Additions of Radicals to Alkenes
  157. 9.19: Additional Exercises
  158. 9.20: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  159. 10: Alkynes
  160. 10.01: Structure and Physical Properties
  161. 10.02: 10.2 Synthesis of Alkynes - Elimination Reactions of Dihalides
  162. 10.03: Reactions of Alkynes - Addition of HX and X
  163. 10.04: Hydration of Alkynes for Markovnikov Products
  164. 10.05: Hydration of Alkynes for Anti-Markovnikov Products
  165. 10.06: 10.6 Reduction of Alkynes
  166. 10.07: Oxidation of Alkynes
  167. 10.08: Acidity of Terminal Alkynes and Acetylide Ions
  168. 10.09: Synthesis of Larger Alkynes from Acetylides
  169. 10.10: An Introduction to Multiple Step Synthesis
  170. 10.11: Additional Exercises
  171. 10.12: Solutions to Additional Exercises
  172. 11: Infrared Spectroscopy and Mass Spectrometry
  173. 11.01: The Electromagnetic Spectrum and Spectroscopy
  174. 11.02: Infrared (IR) Spectroscopy
  175. 11.03: IR-Active and IR-Inactive Vibrations
  176. 11.04: Interpretting IR Spectra
  177. 11.05: Infrared Spectra of Some Common Functional Groups
  178. 11.06: Summary and Tips to Distinguish between Carbonyl Functional Groups
  179. 11.07: Mass Spectrometry - an introduction
  180. 11.08: Fragmentation Patterns in Mass Spectrometry
  181. 11.09: Useful Patterns for Structure Elucidation
  182. 11.10: Determination of the Molecular Formula by High Resolution Mass Spectrometry
  183. 12: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
  184. 12.01: Theory of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
  185. 12.02: NMR Spectra - an introduction and overview
  186. 12.03: Chemical Shifts and Shielding
  187. 12.04: H NMR Spectroscopy and Proton Equivalence
  188. 12.05: Functional Groups and Chemical Shifts in H NMR Spectroscopy
  189. 12.06: Integration of H NMR Absorptions- Proton Counting
  190. 12.07: Spin-Spin Splitting in H NMR Spectra
  191. 12.08: More Complex Spin-Spin Splitting Patterns
  192. 12.09: Uses of H NMR Spectroscopy
  193. 12.10: C NMR Spectroscopy
  194. 12.11: Chemical Shifts and Interpreting C NMR Spectra
  195. 12.12: C NMR Spectroscopy and DEPT
  196. 12.13: Uses of C NMR Spectroscopy
  197. 12.14: More NMR Examples
  198. 12.15: Sample NMR Spectra