Dr.
Sametz's
CHE
322
Page
Spring 2010
Syllabus (ADDENDUM: Monday
office hours start when I return from staff meeting, ca. 10:15-10:30)
Class Schedule
Recitation Sections:
MTW
1:00-2:30
pm,
Drake
308
Laboratory Handouts
Laboratory Schedule
Laboratory Notebook Format
Steam Distillation of Clove Oil
Grignard
Addition
Vanillin Reduction
Wittig Reaction
Homework
Chapter 11: 4, 18, 25, 34abce, 40
Chapter 12: 38-41, 45, 48, 51, 52
Chapter 13: 28, 29, 31-33, 36, 39, 43, 45, 47, 50
Chapter 14: 44-47, 54, 56
Chapter 15: 32, 33, 35, 47, 49, 55, 58, 64-68, 70-72
Chapter 16: 31, 32, 37, 39, 41-43, 45, 59
Chapter 17: 35, 37, 38, 41-46, 48, 49, 58-60
Chapter 18: 27 (omit i), 28 (omit b, g), 29-32, 35-36, 40.
Chapter 19: 43-47, 49, 52, 55 (omit e), 59, 60, 66, plus 78 for a good
summary and challenge.
Chapter 22: 26a, b, d.
Exams
Exam 1 key in .pdf format for sections: 010 011
Exam 2 key in .pdf format for sections: 010 011
Exam 3 key in .pdf format for sections: 010 011
Spectroscopy tables provided on exams: .pdf
Old Exams
2009:
Exam 1 key in .pdf
format.
Exam 2 key in .pdf format.
Exam 3 key in
.pdf format.
Final Exam in .doc format.
and answer key in .pdf format
Additional Materials:
Ch. 14: Directing groups in EAS reactions.
Ch. 15: Spectroscopy powerpoint slides: .pptx .ppt .pdf
(.pdf
is
inferior
quality
b/c
of
animations)
Ch. 17: Kinetic vs. Thermodynamic Enolates
Food Chemistry slides: .ppt (recommended)
.pdf
Center for Disease Control's Obesity Trends slides: .ppt
Extra examples of synthesis problems: .pdf
Links
Prof.
Koh's 322 website. Includes past exams, spectroscopy problems
and other materials.
Electron-pushing
guide from Prof. Hans Reich at the University of Wisconsin.
He also has links to other guides at the bottom of his page.
WebSpectra.
A collection of spectroscopy problems for practice.
The
University
of
Colorado
at
Boulder has another collection of
spectroscopy problems.
More
spectroscopy
problems
at
Michigan
State
University. There are
several short-answer, exam-worthy questions via the pulldown menu at
the bottom of the page.
Online
organic
chemistry
text
at
Michigan
State
University.
Organic
Chemistry
As
a
Second
Language by D. R. Klein (link goes to
Amazon.com). I've only flipped briefly through these two books,
butthey look appropriate, and I've heard many students find them
helpful. If you're looking for additional study resources, check
them out and see if they're worth the money to you.
If you find online resources that you like, and think other students
would find useful, let me know!