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Help me organic chemistry book

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lorenaraim...@gmail.com

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Jul 4, 2012, 10:55:50 PM7/4/12
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Hi! :)

I study Biology and now i must choose an organic chemistry textbook (exam on september)...

Someone knows Gorzynski Smith - organic chemistry -?

It seems clear and complete (the only with a complete Fischer proof extended description)

Do you think it's a good book?

Any opinion?
Thanks alot! :)

P.s.
Sorry for my english :)

Angelo

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Jul 18, 2012, 9:56:07 PM7/18/12
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Angelo

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Jul 18, 2012, 10:12:41 PM7/18/12
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On 5 Lug, 04:55, lorenaraimondaita...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi! :)
>
> I study Biology and now i must choose an organic chemistry textbook (exam on september)...
>
> Someone knows Gorzynski Smith - organic chemistry -?
>
> It seems clear and complete (the only with a complete Fischer proof extended description)
>
> Do you think it's a good book?

i have no idea

after using a chemistry handbook based on
substances and their possible reactions I
subsequently gone to one that treats organic
reactions first and with it I can say I learned
Organic Chemistry: it should be [x] Cram,
Hammond, sorry for not remembering x.

> Any opinion?
> Thanks alot! :)
>
> P.s.
> Sorry for my english :)

Best regard,
Angelo

Angelo

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Jul 19, 2012, 10:19:28 AM7/19/12
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On Jul 19, 4:12 am, Angelo <patrizio.pan-2...@libero.it> wrote:
> On 5 Lug, 04:55, lorenaraimondaita...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > Hi! :)
>
> > I study Biology and now i must choose an organic chemistry textbook (exam on september)...
>
> > Someone knows Gorzynski Smith - organic chemistry -?
>
> > It seems clear and complete (the only with a complete Fischer proof extended description)
>
> > Do you think it's a good book?
>
> i have no idea
>
> after using a chemistry handbook based on
> substances and their possible reactions I
> subsequently gone to one that treats organic
> reactions first and with it I can say I learned
> Organic Chemistry: it should be [x] Cram,
> Hammond, sorry for not remembering x.

Ah, now I recall: Hendrickson, Cram, Hammond;
but have a little doubt: the first might be written
with 'ck' or 'k', albeit I think it is 'ck'.

Angelo

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Jul 26, 2012, 2:18:47 PM7/26/12
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On 19 Lug, 16:19, Angelo <patrizio.pan-2...@libero.it> wrote:
> On Jul 19, 4:12 am, Angelo <patrizio.pan-2...@libero.it> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 5 Lug, 04:55, lorenaraimondaita...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > > Hi! :)
>
> > > I study Biology and now i must choose an organic chemistry textbook (exam on september)...
>
> > > Someone knows Gorzynski Smith - organic chemistry -?
>
> > > It seems clear and complete (the only with a complete Fischer proof extended description)
>
> > > Do you think it's a good book?
>
> > i have no idea
>
> > after using a chemistry handbook based on
> > substances and their possible reactions I
> > subsequently gone to one that treats organic
> > reactions first and with it I can say I learned
> > Organic Chemistry: it should be [x] Cram,
> > Hammond, sorry for not remembering x.
>
> Ah, now I recall: Hendrickson, Cram, Hammond;
> but have a little doubt: the first might be written
> with 'ck' or 'k', albeit I think it is 'ck'.

That's 'ck'.

In any case, if you want to master organic
chemistry, you have to choose a book like
the one I recommended above. Try search
if there are more recent or advanced versions.

Best regards, Angelo
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