CH331 : organic chemistry 3

Department

Department of Chemistry

Academic Program

Bachelor in Chemistry

Type

Compulsory

Credits

03

Prerequisite

CH232

Overview

This course aims to:

  • To familiarize the student with carbonyl compounds (aldehydes and ketones), their preparation, and their most important reactions.
  • Giving an overview of amines, phenols and carboxylic acids (nomenclature, properties, preparation and interactions).
  • Study of carbonyl compounds and their importance, synthesis and interactions.

Intended learning outcomes

a. Knowledge and understanding

  1. Enabling students to name carbonyl compounds (aldehydes and ketones), their preparation and their most important reactions.
  2. The student will be familiar with amines, phenols and carboxylic acids.
  3. The student will be able to understand the two carbonyl compounds and their importance, their synthesis and their interactions.

b. mental skills

  1. The ability to understand carbonyl compounds (aldehydes and ketones), their names, preparations, and their most important reactions.
  2. The ability to familiarize themselves with amines, phenols and carboxylic acids.
  3. The ability to understand carbonyl compounds and their importance, synthesis and interactions.

c. Practical and professional skills

  1. The ability to bind different types of organic compounds.
  2. The ability to properly understand amines, phenols and carboxylic acids.
  3. Raising the student's level of understanding of dicarbonyl compounds.

d. General and transferable skills

  1. The student should be able to use the concepts of carbonyl compounds.
  2. The ability to study relevant practical preparation methods.
  3. Enable the student to explain experiments and tests to identify different organic compounds.

Teaching and learning methods

  • Theoretical lectures.
  • Exercise analysis.

Methods of assessments

The assessment strategy for the student in this course consists of three elements:

  • The first midterm exam (written), out of 25 marks.
  • The second midterm exam (written), of 25 marks
  • Final exam (written), out of 50 marks

1. Course content(Course contents)

Scientific subject

The number of hours

a lecture

Lab

exercises

discussion

Independent study

Number of weeks

Aldehydes: physical properties - nomenclature - preparation - reactions: reduction and oxidation - nucleophilic addition reactions: addition of water, alcohols, hydrogen cyanide, and ammonia derivatives - reactions involving alpha hydrogen: condensation of states - addition of aldehydes and unsaturated ketones at alpha(a)

6

6

-

-

-

-

2

Ketones: physical properties - nomenclature - preparation - reactions: reduction and oxidation - nucleophilic addition reactions: addition of water, alcohols, hydrogen cyanide, and ammonia derivatives - reactions involving alpha hydrogen: condensation of states - addition of aldehyde and unsaturated ketones at alpha(a)

6

6

-

-

-

-

2

Carboxylic acids: physical and basic properties - nomenclature - preparation of acid derivatives and nomenclature - nucleophilic substitution on the acyl carbon - alpha acids(a)-Halo-Halo-Volhard-Zelinski reaction.

6

6

-

-

-

-

2

Amines: physical and basic properties - nomenclature - preparation and reactions - substitution in arene diazonium salts - reactions of diazonium salts by pairing - reaction with sulfonyl chloride - sulfa drugs - Hoffman deletion.

6

6

-

-

-

-

2

Dicarbonyl compounds: Preparation - Reactions - Claisen condensation - Acetoacetate ester synthesis - Malonic acetate synthesis - Novenagel condensation - Michael addition - Mannich reaction - Ampenamines preparation - Barbentborates.

12

12

-

4

Phenols: nomenclature, preparation and reactions.

6

6

-

2

1. the reviewer (References)

Reference book

Reference name

Author

publisher

Release

His whereabouts

organic chemistry

Graham Solomons

Jordanian Book Center

9th

University sales

Helping books

Fundamentals of organic chemistry

Dr.. Adel Jarrar

Jordanian Book Center

-

Dar al-Hikma

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Thermodynamics and Solutions Lab (CH243)
Analytical Chemistry(III) (CH311)
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Biochemistry lab I (CH453)
Molecular Spectroscopy (CH343)
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Practical Analytical Chemistry(V), (CH414)
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