Introduction to Organic Photochemistry
โ Scribed by J. D. Coyle
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 92
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Introduction to Organic Photochemistry John D. Coyle, The Open University, Milton Keynes The purpose of this book is to provide an introductory account of the major types of organic photochemical reactions, to enable those with a prior knowledge of basic organic chemistry to appreciate the differences between processes which occur photochemically (through an electronically excited state) and those that occur thermally (directly from the electronic ground state). The material is organized according to organic functional groups, in parallel with the approach adopted in most general textbooks on organic chemistry. In this respect it differs from many of the existing, older organic photochemistry texts. The first chapter provides an account of the distinctive features of photochemical reactions, and a physical/mechanistic framework for the descriptions in the rest of the book. The overall emphasis is on organic photoreactions potentially useful in synthesis. The book thus integrates this branch of chemistry with broader aspects of the subject, and introduces the reader to important applications of organic photochemistry.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book is really the best overview about organic photochemistry. It was written in a right concise way and it's very clear in the concepts. It's a "must-to-have" and a start point for every serious organic chemist or student that needs to initiate in the fascinating world of photochemistry. Just
Introduction to Organic Photochemistry John D. Coyle, The Open University, Milton Keynes The purpose of this book is to provide an introductory account of the major types of organic photochemical reactions, to enable those with a prior knowledge of basic organic chemistry to appreciate the differenc
This book is really the best overview about organic photochemistry. It was written in a right concise way and it's very clear in the concepts. It's a "must-to-have" and a start point for every serious organic chemist or student that needs to initiate in the fascinating world of photochemistry. Just
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