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11. Jeffery,  G.H.;  Bassett,  J.;  Mendham,  J.;  Denney,  R.C.  (1989),  Vogel‘s  Textbook  of
                    Quantitative Chemical Analysis, John Wiley and Sons.
                 12. Harris, D. C.; Lucy, C. A. (2016), Quantitative Chemical Analysis, 9th Edition, Freeman and
                    Company


               Chem.121                   Basic Concepts and Aliphatic Hydrocarbons                      3+1

                LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

               Objectives of the course are:
                       To recapitulate of fundamental concepts of organic chemistry and their application in
                         different organic compounds like alkanes, alkenes, alkynes etc.
                       To introduce the students to the concept of visualizing the organic molecules in a three-
                         dimensional space.


               LEARNING OUTCOMES:

               The students will be able to:
                   •  Understand and explain the electronic displacements and reactive intermediates and their
                       applications in basic concepts.
                   •   Formulate  the  mechanistic  route  of  organic  reactions  by  recalling  and  correlating  the
                       fundamental concepts.
                   •  Identify and comprehend mechanism for free radical substitution, electrophilic addition,
                       nucleophilic substitution, and elimination reactions.
                   •  Understand the fundamental concepts of stereochemistry.

               THEORY (45 Hours)

               UNIT I:                                                                             (9 Hours)

                Basic Concepts of Organic Chemistry:
               Electronic  displacements  and  their  applications:  inductive,  electrometric,  resonance  and
               mesomeric effects and hyperconjugation. Dipole moment, acidity and basicity.
               Homolytic and heterolytic fissions with suitable examples. Types, shape and relative stability of
               carbocations, carbanions, carbenes and free radicals.
               Electrophiles & nucleophiles, and introduction to types of organic reactions: addition, elimination
               and substitution reactions.

               UNIT II:                                                                           (18 Hours)
               Stereoisomerism:  Optical  activity  and  optical  isomerism,  asymmetry,  chirality,  enantiomers,
               diastereomers.  specific  rotation;  Configuration  and  projection  formulae:  Newman,  Sawhorse,
               Fischer and their interconversion. Chirality in molecules with one and two stereocentres; meso
               configuration.
               Racemic  mixture  and  their  resolution.  Relative  and  absolute  configuration:  D/L  and  R/S
               designations (CIP rules).
               Geometrical isomerism: cis-trans, syn-anti and E/Z notations.
               Conformational  Isomerism:  Alkanes  (Conformations,  relative  stability  and  energy  diagrams  of
               Ethane,  Propane  and  butane).  Relative  stability  of  cycloalkanes  (Baeyer  strain  theory),
               Cyclohexane  conformations  with  energy  diagram.  Conformations  of  monosubstituted
               cyclohexanes.

               UNIT III:                                                                          (18 Hours)
               Aliphatic  Hydrocarbons  Alkanes:  Preparation,  Halogenation  of  alkanes,  Concept  of  relative
               reactivity v/s selectivity.


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