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...medicinal purposes<ref name=Wilcox1984>Wilcox, C.F. (1984). ''Experimental Organic Chemistry, Theory and Practice.'' Macmillan. p. 332; ch. 24.</ref>. ...xylic acid]] and an [[alcohol]]<ref name=McMurry1996>McMurry, J. (1996). ''Organic Chemistry (4th ed.)''. Scarborough, Ontario: Nelson Canada. pp. 222, 639, 803, 814, 8

* Clayden J, Greeves N, Warren S., Wothers,P. ''Organic Chemistry'' 2000 (Oxford University Press) ISBN 0-19-850346-6

{{r|IUPAC nomenclature of organic chemistry}}

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

...most commonly-used tests are the undergraduate-level tests for general and organic chemistry. Each of these tests consists of 75 multiple-choice questions, and gives st *[[Journal of Organic Chemistry]]

...ity of organic semiconductor devices, combined with the power of synthetic organic chemistry, may open up the way to completely new device configuration, fabrication pr

...ry]], [[thermodynamics]], [[electromagnetic force|electromagnetism]] and [[organic chemistry]]. His work on the size of molecules was sufficiently important that in Ger

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

...s">A central goal of chemical biology is to harness the power of synthetic organic chemistry to discover and to elucidate molecular pathways fundamental in cellular, de

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

...]] &ndash; [[Berlin]], 15 July 1919) is one of the founders of classic [[organic chemistry]]. He received the 1902 [[Nobel Prize Chemistry|Nobel Prize]] in chemistry ...esearches into the sugar group, begun in 1883, were of great importance to organic chemistry. In 1875 he had published his discovery of the compound [[phenylhydrazine]]

...ller monomers. In most cases, polymers are prepared using principles of [[organic chemistry]]. Polymer chemists are especially interested in techniques that allow the ...hemists are also investigating polymerization methods outside the scope of organic chemistry. One area of interest involves preparing polymers by imitating the biologi

...b>, is a pungent toxic chemical widely used as a chlorination reagent in [[organic chemistry]]. It has many synonyms, including thionyl dichloride, sulfurous oxychlorid

...ll organic matter. [[Diamond]], [[graphite]], and [[fullerene]]s are non-[[Organic chemistry|organic]] compounds consisting of carbon only; these are known as [[allotro

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

...om/books?id=ZOm8L9oCwLMC&pg=PA633}} and {{cite book |title=Modern physical organic chemistry |author=Eric V. Anslyn, Dennis A. Dougherty |pages=pp. 68 ''ff'' |chapter=� ...VirtTxtJml/react2.htm Examples of Organic Reactions] ''Virtual Textbook of Organic Chemistry'', William Reusch, Emeritus Professor, Department of Chemistry, [[Michigan

...Inorganic chemistry|inorganic compounds]]. With the massive expansion of [[organic chemistry]] in the mid-nineteenth century and the greater understanding of the struct

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

==Distinctions between inorganic and organic chemistry== The distinction or boundary between inorganic chemistry and [[organic chemistry]] is not very well defined. In general, the above definition of inorganic c

...d F. and Sally J. Daley, ''Organic Chemistry'', www.ochem4free.com, Online organic chemistry textbook.</ref>. The original definition of organic chemistry came from the misperception that these compounds were always related to [[l

The term ''Volatile organic compound (VOC)'' refers to [[Organic chemistry|organic]] chemical compounds having significant vapor pressures and which c

In [[biochemistry]], an <math>\alpha</math>-'''amino acid''' is an [[organic chemistry|organic]] [[monomer]] consisting of an [[amino group]], a [[carboxyl group]

...udolph Pariser]], (born 1923), [[theoretical chemistry|theoretical]] and [[organic chemistry|organic chemist]] *Richard Taylor, (1965-), Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of York.

{{r|Organic chemistry}}

...]s and [[sewer]]s as a result of the [[bacteria|bacterial]] breakdown of [[Organic chemistry|organic matter]] in the absence of [[oxygen]], which is known as [[anaerobi

...mistry.'' Oxford University Press (2001), ISBN 0-19-850346-6.</ref> <ref>''Organic chemistry'' John McMurry 2nd Ed. ISBN 0534079687</ref>. The hybridisation theory finds its use mainly in organic chemistry, and mostly concerns C, N and O (and to a lesser extent P and S). Its expla

...r <b>dimethyl ketal</b>), is an aprotic colorless solvent widely used in organic chemistry reactions and the main ingredient in many fingernail polish removers. Beca

...ractions in living or semiliving (viruses) [[organism]]s. Biochemistry and organic chemistry are closely related, as in [[medicinal chemistry]], [[radiochemistry]] or [ ...ile simultaneously bonding with hydrogen or peripheral functional groups. Organic chemistry is of great commercial importance, providing the underpinnings for the lucr

...tion]]s in living or semi-living (viruses) [[organism]]s. Biochemistry and organic chemistry are closely related, as in [[medicinal chemistry]], [[radiochemistry]] or [ * [[Organic chemistry]] is the study of the structure, properties, composition, mechanisms, and r

...thin the molecules<ref name=Wilcox1984>Wilcox, C.F. (1984). ''Experimental Organic Chemistry, Theory and Practice''. Macmillan. pp. 81, 92-94, 114-115.</ref>.

...d college or university. Pre-studies required need to be in [[biology]], [[organic chemistry|organic]] and [[inorganic chemistry]], [[psychology]], and [[physics]]. Chi

...molecules. Orbitals still play this role in introductory texts and also in organic chemistry, where orbitals serve in the explanation of some reaction mechanisms, for i

In [[organic chemistry]], hydrocarbons may be classified into two categories, ''[[aromatic hydroca

...<ref>{{cite book|author=Dieter Hellwinkle|title=Systematic Nomenclature of Organic Chemistry|edition=1st Edition|publisher=Springer-Verlag|year=2001|id=ISBN 3-540-41138

...s exhibited ion exchange properties. Their work led them to synthesis of [[Organic chemistry|organic]] ion exchange resins with much better properties than any of the p

Referring to Figure 3, the process mechanism involves [[adsorption]] of any [[Organic chemistry|organic compounds]] in the sewage or other wastewater by the layer of micro

...dium does not preclude translation to other media. Not that the medium of organic chemistry strays far from the underpinnings of its quantum chemical medium.

...called simply ether, and [[tetrahydrofuran]] (THF) are common solvents for organic chemistry reactions. Diethyl ether was one of the first anaesthetic agents. Many et

...erials science]] which includes researchers in [[chemistry]] (especially [[organic chemistry]]), [[physics]], and [[engineering]]. The field of polymer science include

*'''Ascorbic acid''' is an [[organic chemistry|organic]] acid with [[antioxidant]] properties. Its appearance is white cr

...own compounds are molecular, a fact that is attributable to the scope of [[organic chemistry]].

Organic Chemistry

...f>{{cite book|author=B.S. Furnis et al|title=Vogel's Textbook of Practical Organic Chemistry|edition=5th Edition|publisher=Longman Scientific|year=1989|id=ISBN 0-582-46

...s &mdash; an [[organism]] synthesizes its own constituent, energy-rich ''[[Organic chemistry|organic]]'' compounds from ''[[Inorganic chemistry|inorganic]]'' starting m

...onance ([[NMR spectroscopy]]) spectroscopy is commonly used in synthetic [[organic chemistry]] and [[physical chemistry]] and for structural analysis in [[macromolecula ...n isotopic modification of a substrate. This is now a standard method in [[organic chemistry]]. Briefly, replacing normal hydrogen (protons) by deuterium within a chemi