CHM136H1
U of T
Course Overview
Lessons & Practice
I. Welcome
1. Shape and Drawing; Bonding - Hybridization & Bonding - Resonance
1.5hr2. Acid - Base Reaction
56min2.2.1. Factors Influencing Acid/Base Strength2.2.2. Electronegativity2.2.3. Atom Size2.2.4. Resonance2.2.5. Hybridization2.2.6. Induction2.2.7. Aromaticity2.2.8. Example: Acid/Base Strength 2.2.9. Example: Acid/Base Strength 2.2.10. Practice: Acid/Base Equilibria 2.2.11. Practice: Acid/Base Equilibria
3. Naming Alkanes & Conformations
1hr4. Stereochemistry & Isomers
1.5hr5. Electrophilic Addition Reactions to Alkenes/Alkynes
2.3hr6. Organohalides (Radical Halogenation Reactions)
30min7. Nucleophilic Substitutions and Elimination Reactions
1.4hr8. Aromaticity (Arenes)
23min9. Infrared Spectroscopy
22min10. Alcohol Reactions (Reduction/Oxidation)
42min11. Oxidized Alcohols - Reactivity with Aldehydes and Ketones
1.3hr11.4.1. General Reactions with Oxygen Nucleophiles11.4.2. Hydrate Formation11.4.3. Acetal Formation11.4.4. Ketal Formation11.4.5. Hydrolysis of Acetals and Ketals11.4.6. General Mechanism with Oxygen Nucleophiles11.4.7. Stability of Hemiketals and Hemiacetals11.4.8. Practice: Ketals and Acetals as Protecting Groups11.4.9. Practice: Ketals and Acetals as Protecting Groups11.4.10. Example: Synthesis and Hydrolysis of Ketals and Acetals11.4.11. Practice: Mechanism in Acetal and Ketal Formation11.4.12. Practice: Identifying Acetals/Aldehydes
12. Oxidized Alcohols - Reactivity with Carboxylic Acid Derivatives (Nucleophilic Acyl Substitutions)
53minI Welcome
Free Activity
Welcome
0:00 / 2:06
Unanswered
S
Scarlet K
Are there any tips for identifying equivalent hydrogens in a H NMR?
Answered
Anonymous
is there anything on skeletal structures
R
Rex H
InstructorGreat question!
There is a bunch of content on skeletal answers, check our our gradebooster reviews as well as our subscription content for more info!
Hope this helps!
Answered
David K
how many hours must one devote/wk,? assigned homework? random quizes/mini-tests?
E
Emma D
InstructorHi David - this is a good question. I have some general advice here. First, save yourself time in the long run and invest 10 minutes after each class to make flashcards on things like functional groups, reagents, reactions, pKas, etc. Second, you should plan to do 2 hours of practice for each 1 hour of class (so if you have three 1 hour classes a week, that would mean that you do 6 hours of homework a week). Finally, as test time comes closer, you want to increase this and add an additional 10 or so hours for midterm preparation and 25 hours for final exam preparation.
Be careful for organic chemistry -- it's a course you cannot cram for. If you invest short periods of time frequently over the semester you will get more from class and studying and thus save yourself time in the long run. Topics build on themselves so try and stay on top of things and you will be successful!
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