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Basics of Organic Chemistry and Mechanism
This note covers the following topics: Nomenclature of Organic Compounds, Molecular Stability, Linear combination of atomic orbital (LCAO) model, Formal Charge, Alkynes, Mechanisms of substitutions reactions, Nucleophilic substitution reactions, Mechanisms for the formation of alkenes, Regioselectivity of electrophilic additions to alkenes, Radical reactions of alkenes, Structure and reactivity of specific functional groups, Reduction of alkenes to alkanes, Alkene oxidation reactions.
Author(s): Professor Martin Wills
128 Pages 
Organic Chemistry With a Biological Emphasis
This textbook is designed for students in biology, biochemistry, or the health sciences and is meant to bridge the gap between organic chemistry on one side and biological systems on the other. It rapidly covers foundational topics like organic structure, bonding, and stereochemistry but emphasizes the biological relevance of organic reactions. This text includes determining structures, organic reactivity, and important reaction types- nucleophilic substitutions and acid-base equilibria-in biological contexts. It goes into detail to show examples about how the principles of organic chemistry apply in the study of biochemical processes, making it a very useful resource for the student in life sciences who needs a practical understanding of organic chemistry in biological systems.
Author(s): Tim Soderberg
457 Pages
Synthetic Organic Chemistry II by Prof. Rick Danheiser
It is an advanced-level book that is focused on synthesis: particularly on strategies for stereoselective synthesis. Methods for the stereocontrolled synthesis of acyclic compounds that are essential to be built with specific three-dimensional configurations are included. The book focuses a lot on the latest techniques and strategies in building complex organic structures, discussing much about reaction mechanisms and problems with stereoselectivity in synthetic pathways. This is the definitive resource for graduate students and researchers in organic synthesis and for those who want to be better equipped with a deeper understanding of synthetic methodologies.
Author(s): Rick Danheiser
NA Pages