What is the name for the reaction that joins two monomers together in organic compounds?


Posted March 19th, 2009 by admin 2 Comments »
organic
Hi O asked:


What is the name for the reaction that joins two monomers together in organic compounds?

What is the process called where organic compounds are converted to an alcohol using yeast?


Posted March 13th, 2009 by admin 4 Comments »
organic
Hillary asked:


What is the process called where organic compounds are converted to an alchohol using yeast?

What are the differences between these organic compounds?


Posted February 24th, 2009 by admin 1 Comment »
organic
FJ asked:


How do these organic compounds differentiate?
Sugars
Organic acids
Alcohols
Esters
Aldahydes

I know that for alcohol, it is different because it’s carbon chain ends in OH, but how about the rest?

What family of organic compounds does hexanol belong to?


Posted February 22nd, 2009 by admin 1 Comment »
organic
Flatbushbrooklyn asked:


Also….
What family of organic compounds does hexanoic acid belong to?what is its molecular formula?

What were the organic components that originated the first cell?


Posted February 21st, 2009 by admin 2 Comments »
organic
the_coolest_chik asked:


I mean, how did it went from organic compounds to a cell?

How can you identify a organic compound?


Posted February 19th, 2009 by admin 4 Comments »
organic
start.ariot [ISLAM<3] asked:


I know organic compounds have carbon in them but this question tells me to say which of the following are organic and which are inorganic:
CaCO3(s)
C6H6(l)
CO2(g)
C4H10(g)
CH3(CH2)6CH3(l)

help?

Why are organic compounds that are synthesized in a laboratory not isolated from their original source?


Posted February 17th, 2009 by admin 1 Comment »
organic
Kat asked:


This is for an organic chemistry lab. Most of these substances that are synthesized in the laboratories are found in nature. I need to figure out why they are not isolated from their original source.

Is there a good resource for electrolysis of organic compounds?


Posted February 17th, 2009 by admin 1 Comment »
organic
Superdude asked:


If anyone knows of any good textbook, or practical workbook for organic chemistry electrolysis, that would be great. Everything I’ve looked at so far is very theoretical and based solely on inorganic chemistry.

Failing that, is there a good website out there with that sort of information on it?