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March's Advanced Organic Chemistry: Reactions, Mechanisms, and Structure |  |
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March's Advanced Organic Chemistry: Reactions, Mechanisms, and Structure | |
The Sixth Edition brings the text completely current with the most recent organic reactions. In addition, the references have been updated to enable readers to find the latest primary and review literature with ease.
New features include: More than 25,000 references to the literature to facilitate further research Revised mechanisms, where required, that explain concepts in clear modern terms Revisions and updates to each chapter to bring them all fully up to date with the latest reactions and discoveries A revised Appendix B to facilitate correlating chapter sections with synthetic transformations
作者简介 MICHAEL B. SMITH, PhD, is Professor of Chemistry at the University of Connecticut. His current research interests include studies towards the total synthesis of pancratistatin and related phenanthridone alkaloids; synthesis and structural verification of bioactive bacterial ceramides; the study of reactions associated with or facilitated by conducting polymers; and, the synthesis of dye–conjugates to target cancerous tumors.
Jerry March, PhD, (deceased) was a professor in the Department of Chemistry at Adelphi University, Garden City, New York.
编辑推荐 Review
"Who can hope to be seriously accepted as a member of the organic chemistry community without being in possession of at least one edition of ′March′?" (Chemistry & Industry, 7th May 2007)
"...a favorite general organic chemistry text and an easy–to–use one–volume reference. We are confident that this book will remain a dominant reference and that it will reside on many chemists′ personal bookshelves." (Journal of Hazardous Materials, March 22, 2007)
Review
"Who can hope to be seriously accepted as a member of the organic chemistry community without ‘March’?" (Chemistry & Industry, 7th May 2007)
"...a favorite general organic chemistry text and an easy–to–use one–volume reference. We are confident that this book will remain a dominant reference and that it will reside on many chemists′ personal bookshelves." (Journal of Hazardous Materials, March 22, 2007)
