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so-crates
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Well, did you? If so, why?
so-crates said:Well, did you? If so, why?
The Only Problem is that no one has been able to give a uniform rule to all the objects.chem_tr said:I have found an interesting relationship between organic chemistry and foreign language learning ability; it may sound weird to you, but organic chemistry is another language to write and speak. It has rules, syntax, and even "grammar".
I'm trying to say that if you are not very good at learning and using foreign languages, you may suffer from learning organic chemistry easily.
so-crates said:Well, did you? If so, why?
gravenewworld said:The reason I loved organic--you actually learn how to make things. Of all the other chemistry I have taken inorganic, physical, general, you hardly learn how to synthesize things in those courses. Organic is actually about sythesizing desired materials.
Brief overview of first semester at college.so-crates said:Well, did you? If so, why?
movies said:If you learn a few general mechanisms you will be able to predict the products of lots of reactions even if you haven't ever seen them before.
Gokul43201 said:And by "few", you mean about 50 or so ?
Organic chemistry is a branch of chemistry that focuses on the study of compounds containing carbon. It involves the study of the structure, properties, and reactions of these compounds, which are found in living organisms and many of the products we use every day.
Organic chemistry is considered difficult because it involves a large amount of information to be memorized and requires a strong understanding of concepts and principles. It also involves complex reaction mechanisms and the use of special techniques and equipment.
Yes, organic chemistry is important because it is the foundation for understanding and developing many important fields, including medicine, agriculture, and materials science. It also helps us to understand the chemistry of life and the processes that occur in living organisms.
While some people may find organic chemistry challenging, there are certainly many individuals who enjoy studying this subject. Some may find the complex reactions and structures fascinating, while others may appreciate the practical applications of organic chemistry in everyday life.
To succeed in organic chemistry, it is important to attend lectures and actively participate in class. It is also helpful to regularly review and practice solving problems and mechanisms. Developing a strong understanding of the fundamental concepts and seeking help when needed can also contribute to success in this subject.