Download Chemistry of Carbon Compounds: Supplement v. 1A-1B (Supplements to the Second Edition of Rodd's Chemistry of Carbon Compounds) fb2
by Ernest H. Rodd,M. F. Ansell
- ISBN: 0444409726
- Category: Math & Science
- Author: Ernest H. Rodd,M. F. Ansell
- Subcategory: Chemistry
- Other formats: azw lit txt docx
- Language: English
- Publisher: Elsevier Science Ltd (May 1975)
- Pages: 284 pages
- FB2 size: 1868 kb
- EPUB size: 1700 kb
- Rating: 4.4
- Votes: 676
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FREE shipping on qualifying offers. This volume deals with the chemistry of five-membered heterocycles containing at least two nitrogen atoms.
Book · January 2008 with 1 Reads. How we measure 'reads'. This volume deals primarily with the chemistry of aliphatic acids bearing hydroxy, amino, and carbonyl groups (including a second carboxylic function).
Ansell, M. F. & Coffey, S. (1974) v. 1. Aliphatic compounds Also Titled. (1974). v. Aliphatic compounds. pt. A/B. Hydrocarbons; Halogen derivatives; E. Unsaturated acyclic hydrocarbons, trihydric alcohols, their oxidation products and derivatives. Rodd's Chemistry of carbon compounds.
Thus there is more emphasis on reagent chemistry and the control of stereochemistry in synthesis than in the first supplement.
Published by Elsevier, New York, New York, .
ISBN 13: 9780444410726. Published by Elsevier, New York, New York, .
Rodd, Ernest H. (Ernest Harry) Rodd's chemistry of carbon compounds; Ansell . ABBYY FineReader 1. (Extended OCR). (Ernest Harry) Rodd's chemistry of carbon compounds; Ansell, M. (Martin Frederick).
One aspect of the value of this work is that it allows an expert in one field to find out quickly what is happening in other fields of chemistry.
On the other hand, a chemist looking for the way into a field of study will find within Rodd an outline of the important aspects of that area of chemistry, together with leading references to other works to provide more detailed information. Volume G. Heterocyclic Compounds.
1. Introduction It is clear from the vast amount of structural chemistry carried out on terpenes that they can all be derived from isoprenoid (branched C5) units
1. Introduction It is clear from the vast amount of structural chemistry carried out on terpenes that they can all be derived from isoprenoid (branched C5) units. This was first fully appreciated by Ruzicka who formulated his well-known "isoprene rule" (see L. Ruzicka, A. Eschenmoser and H. Heusser, Experientia, 1953, 9, 357).