(Organic) Chemistry Revision?!

[histephenson007]

I'm going to write the As levels in this May. And my Chemistry teacher, who gave birth to a daughter recently has been on a leave for a few months now. So, I really need some help!

I guess I can handle the Inorganic Chemistry quite well... but the main problem for me is that there are a lot of reactions in the Organic Chemistry. And each reaction seems to have it's own catalysts and conditions and reagents. I would like to know if there are any simplified versions (like tables) of all the reactions. It would be really helpful.

Thank you very much~

 

[WellWIshER]

and my chemistry teacher is on a paternity leave!! :mrgreen:

 

[histephenson007]

HaHaHa Lets hope the examiners also have many babies so that they will be in a good mood when checking the papers

 

[WellWIshER]

LOTS N LOTS OF BABIES! ESPECIALLY CUTE ONES!!

 

[DragonCub]

And the examinations are delayed?? Hahaha...
Well that's a good imagination.

The organic reactions are very simple. They are classified into aliphatic reaction (functional group alternations) and aromatic reactions (involving the arene ring). The reaction chart of aliphatic (plus conditions) is on the book - Page 287. This will help you deal with all the questions about aliphetic reactions.
For aromatic ones, the exam seldom asks about this part. But it is wise to remember the alternation of some particular functional groups (like -OH -NO-) attached to the ring.

 

[dreamiscollapsing]

I thought aromatic compounds/reactions were not in the syllabus. :?

 

[MaidaMunaf]

I'm going to write the As levels in this May. And my Chemistry teacher, who gave birth to a daughter recently has been on a leave for a few months now. So, I really need some help!

I guess I can handle the Inorganic Chemistry quite well... but the main problem for me is that there are a lot of reactions in the Organic Chemistry. And each reaction seems to have it's own catalysts and conditions and reagents. I would like to know if there are any simplified versions (like tables) of all the reactions. It would be really helpful.

Thank you very much~

you can make ur own table. i have made my own flow chart of all the reactions of all the functional groups.
in a levels u need to work urself.
the table that i have made is very easy for me to study from it.

 

[MaidaMunaf]

my sir was absent for one month because his wife was expected
u will laugh na that why would he take leave when his wife was expected
I can't imagine what type of people are here.

 

[diwash]

Check it out...

 

[WellWIshER]

my sir was absent for one month because his wife was expected
u will laugh na that why would he take leave when his wife was expected
I can't imagine what type of people are here.

JORU KA GHULAAM!!

 

[MaidaMunaf]

han pura ka pura joru ka ghulam

 

[WellWIshER]

u guys should have said ''SIR WE ARE ALSO EXPECTING............AN EXAM.......SOONER THAN UR EXPECTATION!!!

 

[histephenson007]

Check it out...

sorry, I'm not doing A2 level, but I'll check it out!


.........woah dude!!! that is like a maze!!!

 

[histephenson007]

I'm going to write the As levels in this May. And my Chemistry teacher, who gave birth to a daughter recently has been on a leave for a few months now. So, I really need some help!

I guess I can handle the Inorganic Chemistry quite well... but the main problem for me is that there are a lot of reactions in the Organic Chemistry. And each reaction seems to have it's own catalysts and conditions and reagents. I would like to know if there are any simplified versions (like tables) of all the reactions. It would be really helpful.

Thank you very much~

you can make ur own table. i have made my own flow chart of all the reactions of all the functional groups.
in a levels u need to work urself.
the table that i have made is very easy for me to study from it.

uhm... I would have loved to do it..but due to the absence of my teacher we learned everything in a very unsystematic way. Hence, I am totally lost

 

[histephenson007]

And the examinations are delayed?? Hahaha...
Well that's a good imagination.

The organic reactions are very simple. They are classified into aliphatic reaction (functional group alternations) and aromatic reactions (involving the arene ring). The reaction chart of aliphatic (plus conditions) is on the book - Page 287. This will help you deal with all the questions about aliphetic reactions.
For aromatic ones, the exam seldom asks about this part. But it is wise to remember the alternation of some particular functional groups (like -OH -NO-) attached to the ring.

Thank you very much!!! I've never seen that page!!! THANK YOU~
this is wonderful¬!!