Vogel's Textbook of practical organic chemistry Most widely used, established and respected reference manual for the organic chemistry laboratory. Incorporates new reactions and techniques now available to the organic chemist.

Molecular formulas and what can be learned from them; infared spectroscopy; Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Nucleat magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy; Ultraviolet spectroscopy; Mass cpectrometry; Combined strcture problems; Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy

Techniques in Organic Chemistry is the most comprehensive and detailed presentation of lab techniques available for organic chemistry students and the least expensive.  It combines specific instructions for 3 different kinds of laboratory glassware (miniscale,standard-taper microscale, )Williamson microscale) and offers extensive coverage of spectroscopic techniques, and a strong emphasis on safety issues.

This large text book covers a two-semester course in introductory organic chemistry. I did well in this course, and one contributing factor was the high quality of this book. The author understands that studying organic chemistry requires a lot of practice. There are dozens of problems accompanying each chapter. Some are within chapters, which helps you to understand what you are reading, and the challenging problems are at the ends of chapters. To tie your studies to the real world, there's a section in each chapter concerning a well-known chemical, drug, or family of organic molecules.

Introduction to green organic chemistry; identification and evaluation of chemical hazards; chemical exposure and environmenttal contamination; source of information about chemical hazards; alternative solvents; alternative reagents; reaction design and effeciency; alternative feedstocks and products; the bid picture and green chemistry metrics 600t##t$aHutchison, James E.

Synthetic toolbox 1: Retrosynthesis and protective groups. Synthetic toolbox 2: Overview of organic transformations. Synthesis of monofunctional target molecules. Target molecules with two functional groups. Synthesis of aromatic target molecules. Synthetic of compounds containing rings. Predicting and controlling stereochemistry.