Free Radical Addition of HBr To Alkenes
Description: Treatment of an alkene with HBr in the presence of catalytic amounts of a radical initiator (such as peroxides) in addition to heat or light leads to addition of…
Read moreDescription: Treatment of an alkene with HBr in the presence of catalytic amounts of a radical initiator (such as peroxides) in addition to heat or light leads to addition of…
Read more…clickable quiz with answers on the back. Become a MOC member to see the clickable quiz with answers on the back. Become a MOC member to see the clickable…
Read more…carboxylic acid, but a slightly better approach would be to use the methyl ester of alanine to avoid any self-coupling between the free amine of alanine and the free carboxylic…
Read more…flashcards, sign up here for only 30 cents/ day! Real-Life Examples: Org. Synth. 1977, 56, 8 DOI Link: 10.15227/orgsyn.056.0008 Click to Flip Org. Synth. 1971, 51, 76 DOI Link: 10.15227/orgsyn.051.0076…
Read more…especially. If you haven’t mastered line diagrams yet (and “hidden” hydrogens) maybe get some more practice and come back to this later.] Click to Flip Here are some more examples….
Read moreDescription: Addition of lithium metal (2 equiv) to an alkyl or alkenyl halide results in formation of the organolithium reagent. The rest of this page is available to MOC Members…
Read more…4. Formation Of Disaccharides (In Theory, If Not In Practice) A particularly important type of glycoside are those formed from the combination of two or more sugars. Maltose, for example,…
Read more…this page, plus over 2500 quizzes, the Reaction Encyclopedia, Org 1 / Org 2 summary sheets, and flashcards, sign up here for only 30 cents/ day! Real-Life Examples DOI Link:…
Read more…for only 30 cents/ day! Real-Life Examples: Org. Synth. 1945, 25, 11 DOI Link: 10.15227/orgsyn.025.0011 Click to Flip Org. Synth. 1948, 28, 28 DOI Link: 10.15227/orgsyn.028.0028 Click to Flip Org….
Read more…containers – sort of like atomic Tupperware for holding electrons that happen to come in a variety of cutesy shapes. Electrons, then, can be imagined to behave like the “fruits”…
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