mncu.org

Nick asked:


I’m in college and need to take a chemistry class. Which would be easier to get an “A” in, organic or inorganic chemistry?

Blake

dutchmenpoocha asked:


am looking for an Organic Chemistry software doesn’t matter if it’s free or not, that solves alkene reactions,alkene halydes etc, and gives the products of the reaction. (if it’s a reduction reaction etc).
Like for example what would be the product obtained from the reaction of Br2 with 1-butene if the reaction would be carriout with ethyl alcohol. You write the formula for that in the software and you’ll get the product, etc.

Addison

chugwaterchili asked:


I just completed two semesters of general chemistry and I found it to be very difficult. I did learn the material but it took a lot of work and studying.

Is organic going to be worse? I have heard a lot of horror stories about organic chemistry and I would just like to know what I am up against.

Angel

srinu a asked:


Where we can get chemistry information both analytical and organic chemistry, is there are any websites which are allowing free downloads. Please suggest me the correct web sites

Addison

Simonizer1218 asked:


I am trying to put together a PowerPoint presentation that requires some organic chemistry structures. Is there an easy way to do this? Maybe some free software?

Jordan

xdtsztr asked:


I am a pretty good student, but everyone talks about how organic is such a hard class. Especially the second part. Is it even possible to get an A? Has anyone here done it?

Kayla

hanna c asked:


You are planning to carry out a reaction between propyne, CH3C≡CH and sodium amide, NaNH2. You also need to choose an appropriate solvent for carrying out the reaction. Would ethanol be suitable for this purpose? Explain your rationale clearly.

Taylor

Rachel S asked:


You may have noticed that many organic compounds have two names. One is a formal name that follows the rules of organic naming. The other is an informal common name. Examples include (a) acetic acid and ethanoic acid and (b) adipic acid and hexanedioic acid. Although great effort has been put into establishing a uniform system of formal naming, establishing a uniform system of formal naming, usage of common names continues, especially in industry. Suggest reasons for this continuation. Why would common names continue more in organic chemistry than in inorganic chemistry?

Benjamin

Jessica S asked:


I’m taking organic chemistry and I am having a hard time picturing 3D ball and stick models. I understand newman projection models but when examining these models I just can’t see their relationship.

The specific problem I am trying to do now is with 5 conformations of Butane. The goal is to figure out decreasing orders of steric energy.
I understand the concept on the order I just can not translate it into ordering the ball and stick models. Any ideas or help would be greatly appreciated

Daniel

tnsms asked:


I was wondering if anyone has been in this type of situation before?
I am currently enrolled in an intro to organic chemistry class and i was wondering is it safe to attend the lab portion of it?

Gavin