333L Manual 2006

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16 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMS LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER The following computer programs are available in the Learning Resource Center (LRC) on the fourth floor of Bayramian Hall. A number of students have found these programs to be very helpful. Concentrated Chemical Concepts Trinity Software This program includes numerous lessons and problem-solving drills for a wide range of topics in general chemistry, organic chemistry and biochemistry. NameIt Trinity Software This program gives you practice in naming a variety of organic compounds. A wide range of functional groups is covered. Organic Reaction Drills Falcon Software This program is a series of multiple-choice problem-solving drills covering aspects of most preparative reactions found in the year-long organic chemistry courses. Organic Reaction Animations W. W. Norton This CD includes high-quality graphical animations of many reaction mechanisms. Extremely informative! SynTree Trinity Software This program teaches you how to design logical syntheses of organic compounds, and uses the tools of retrosynthetic analysis in a graphically engaging manner. Introduction to Spectroscopy Trinity Software This program includes lessons and quizzes to teach problem-solving skills in spectral interpretation problems. Infrared spectroscopy, 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy, and mass spectrometry are covered. 17 Spectral Interpretation Trinity Software This program is a supplement to Trinity Software's "Introduction to Spectroscopy," and includes spectral data for over 170 compounds. HNMR, CNMR and 2D NMR Predictors Advanced Chemistry Development These programs allow you to draw a chemical structure and calculate the expected 1H, 13C and 2D NMR spectra. The resulting spectra are annotated, so you can easily see which resonance corresponds to each structural component. Mass Spec Analyzer Trinity Software This program assists you in mass-spectral problem solving. Molecular ions and common fragmentations are described in detail..

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Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Chemistry
Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Chemistry Jaap van Brakel Abstract: In this paper I assess the relation between philosophy of chemistry and (general) philosophy of science, focusing on those themes in the philoso- phy of chemistry that may bring about major revisions or extensions of cur- rent philosophy of science. Three themes can claim to make a unique contri- bution to philosophy of science: first, the variety of materials in the (natural and artificial) world; second, extending the world by making new stuff; and, third, specific features of the relations between chemistry and physics. Keywords : philosophy of science, philosophy of chemistry, interdiscourse relations, making stuff, variety of substances . 1. Introduction Chemistry is unique and distinguishes itself from all other sciences, with respect to three broad issues: • A (variety of) stuff perspective, requiring conceptual analysis of the notion of stuff or material (Sections 4 and 5). • A making stuff perspective: the transformation of stuff by chemical reaction or phase transition (Section 6). • The pivotal role of the relations between chemistry and physics in connection with the question how everything fits together (Section 7). All themes in the philosophy of chemistry can be classified in one of these three clusters or make contributions to general philosophy of science that, as yet , are not particularly different from similar contributions from other sci- ences (Section 3). I do not exclude the possibility of there being more than three clusters of philosophical issues unique to philosophy of chemistry, but I am not aware of any as yet. Moreover, highlighting the issues discussed in Sections 5-7 does not mean that issues reviewed in Section 3 are less im- portant in revising the philosophy of science.
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[2.2]Paracyclophanes- Structure and Reactivity Studies Von Der
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12.1 One-Step Syntheses
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A Retrosynthetic Analysis Algorithm Implementation Ian A
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123.312 Advanced Organic Chemistry: Retrosynthesis Tutorial
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Common Synthetic Sequences for Ochem I
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