9^th Pharmaceutical Chemistry Conference

Advanced Organic and Inorganic Chemistry

Organic reactions square chemical reactions involving organic compounds. The fundamental chemical reaction classifies square-measure addition reactions, elimination reactions, substitution reactions, pericyclic reactions, preparation reactions, chemical reactions and reaction reactions. In organic synthesis, the square measure of organic reactions is used in the development of recent organic molecules. The assembly of many synthetic chemicals such as medicine, plastics, food additives, and materials depends on organic reactions. There is no limit to the number of viable organic reactions and mechanisms. However, the square measure of the given general patterns that can be used describes several common or useful reactions. Each reaction has a stepwise reaction mechanism that explains, however, how it happens, although this elaborate description of the steps is not invariably clear from a list of the reactants alone. Synthetic organic reactions will be organized in many basic genres. Some reactions coincide with more than one class. For example, some substitution reactions follow a path of elimination of the addition.

In general, the step-by-step progression of the reaction mechanisms will be diagrammatic victimization with arrow-pushing techniques during which the square-shaped curved arrows are used to track the movement of electrons as transition materials to intermediate products and products.

• Catalyst: Acid and Base Catalyzed Reactions
• Organometallic Reagents and Compounds
• Electrophilic and Nucleophilic Substitution
• Molecular Rearrangements
• Free-Radical Reactions
• Transition Metal Catalysis
• Redox reactions
• Reactions at ligands
• Characterization of inorganic compounds
• Synthetic inorganic chemistry