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La n Sp ga rin ra ar g Co ch 20 lle ive 06 ge d - CHEMISTRY 2416 – ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II Instructor: Dr. Cristina Sanchez Office: A264b Phone: 323-5485 Office Hours: Posted on my office door, or by appointment. E-mail: [email protected] Required Material: Organic Chemistry 6th Ed., John McMurry, 2004 Study Guide (to accompany text) Chemistry 2416 Laboratory Manual 1st Ed., Sanchez, Hansen Molecular models are an essential item. Course Objectives: In Chemistry 2316 we studied many of the “Fundamentals” of organic chemistry such as alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alicyclic hydrocarbons, stereochemistry, and nucleophilic substitution and elimination. It will be to your advantage throughout the coming term to continually refer to these topics as it is essential that you be familiar with them. In Chemistry 2416 we will continue to study the “Fundamentals”. Mass spectrometry, infrared spectroscopy along with nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometry as applied to structure determination will be studied. We will also consider the following classes of organic compounds: conjugated dienes, arenes, alcohols, ethers, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, amines, and esters; their structure, nomenclature and reactions. Operational Details: The lab: ® It is department policy that students must satisfactorily complete the laboratory section to pass the course. This means that attending all labs is mandatory. Your lab marks are handled by your lab instructor. The course: ® The dates for the quizzes and term tests will be set in class. There are no make-up quizzes or tests. ® The student is responsible for all information given in the lecture and laboratories. ® Course notes will be posted in advance on WebCT. Students are advised to print the notes and bring them to class. Answer keys and some handouts will also be made available on WebCT. ® Students must access Langara WebCT courses through myLangara: my.langara.bc.ca Department Policy: ® “A student who has taken or is taking a chemistry course in a given semester will not be allowed to attempt to register to repeat that course in the immediately following semester until the registration date and time assigned to those who have 8 registration points. A student who has taken or is taking a course means a student who has received or will receive any grade, including a W, for the course.” Course Content: La n Sp ga rin ra ar g Co ch 20 lle ive 06 ge d - This course is divided into seven topics and learning objectives for each topic will be handed out during the semester. It is very important that the student learn how to use these objectives when studying the material as this will guide the learning process and serve to increase the efficiency of the time spent. I Structure Determination; Mass Spectrometry, IR and NMR Spectroscopy Chapters 12, 13 II Conjugated Dienes Chapter 14 IIIA Benzene and Aromaticity Chapter 15 IIIB Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution Chapter 16 IV Alcohols and Ethers Chapters 17 & 18 V Aldehydes and Ketones Chapter 19 VI Carboxylic Acids and Derivatives Chapters 20 & 21 VIIA Carbonyl: Alpha-Substitution Reactions Chapter 22 VIIB Carbonyl: Condensation Reactions Chapter 23 Evaluation Profile: Two Term Tests Quizzes Final Exam Labs Bonus Assignment Numerical to Letter Grade Conversion: A+ = 90 – 100% B+ = 76 – 79% A = 85 – 89% B = 72 – 75% A- = 80 – 84% B- = 68 – 71% 35% 10% 35% 20% 2% C+ = 64 – 67% C = 60 – 63% C- = 55 – 59% D = 50 – 54% F = 0 – 49%