Search Books
Low and High Dielectric Con… From Biology to Sociopoliti…

Structure and Reactivity in Organic Chemistry

Author Howard Maskill
Publisher Oxford University Press, USA
Category Science
📄 Viewing lite version Full site ›
🌎 Shop on Amazon — choose country
⌛ 🇫🇷 France pricing being fetched… Prices will appear once fetched — usually within a few minutes.
Share:
Book Details
ISBN / ASIN0198558201
ISBN-139780198558200
CategoryScience
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷

Description

This book for advanced undergraduates covers areas of mechanistic and physical organic chemistry in a non-mathematical way. The topics included are essential in any modern chemistry degree, yet are not included in standard organic chemistry textbooks for undergraduates. The book starts with a consideration of molecular vibrations and intermolecular interactions, and introduces the use of potential energy profiles and reaction maps to describe organic chemical transformations. The relationship between kinetics and organic reaction mechanisms is then explored with special emphasis on the interpretation of activation parameters. The relationship between molecular structure and chemical reactivity, i.e. correlation analysis, is then covered, followed by a chapter on catalysis of organic chemical reactions in solution by small molecules. The treatment of catalysis explores how the molecular structure of compounds determines their reactivity either as substrates or as catalysts. The final chapter is devoted to isotope effects in mechanistic organic chemistry, concentrating on deuterium kinetic isotope effects.
Low and High Dielectric Constant Materials and Their A…
View
From Biology to Sociopolitics: Conceptual Continuity i…
View
Reviews of Plasma Chemistry: Volume 2
View
Application of Short-Term Bioassays in the Fractionati…
View
The Molecular Immunology of Complex Carbohydrates - 2 …
View
Structure, Function and Biogenesis of Energy Transfer …
View
The Interacting Boson Model (Cambridge Monographs on M…
View
Heavy Quark Physics (Cambridge Monographs on Particle …
View
An Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry
View