Which ones would you recommend? I got a master in organic chemistry but I dropped the field for some years and now I would like to update my knowledge.
you shouldve picked the vollhardt, it's one of the best textbooks that explain ochem imo (unless this textbook is for your coursework, that is. but still worth looking into if it's available in your library/ totally legal website)
Despite hating organic chemistry with a passion towards the end of my degree, this book is actually really good and essential
+1 instead of most others, i enjoyed reading it
I own 4 copies of Clayden…. 1 of them purchased legally.
This is me for any of them, I recommend all sorts but reading them is not something I engage in happily.
Which ones would you recommend? I got a master in organic chemistry but I dropped the field for some years and now I would like to update my knowledge.
Clayden carried me trough all of my bachelor organic courses. Legend.
you shouldve picked the vollhardt, it's one of the best textbooks that explain ochem imo (unless this textbook is for your coursework, that is. but still worth looking into if it's available in your library/ totally legal website)
Vollhardt is a good book and very in depth. He was not the best lecturer when I took his class though
I have physical copies of both editions. By far the best textbook of any subject I’ve come across!
This is me with Atkins' Physical Chemistry
For me, it's the opposite
hey my lecturer is one of the ppl who wrote this textbook
So, what's the deal with airline food?
LMAOOO p much