Register now to access 7 million high quality study materials (What's Course Hero?) Course Hero is the premier provider of high quality online educational resources. With millions of study documents, online tutors, digital flashcards and free courseware, Course Hero is helping students learn more efficiently and effectively. Whether you're interested in exploring new subjects or mastering key topics for your next exam, Course Hero has the tools you need to achieve your goals.
3 Pages
Quiz2Fall2007
Course: MEDC 501, Fall 2008School: VCU
Rating:
Word Count: 338
Document Preview
OF DEPARTMENT MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Medicinal Chemistry I Dr. Umesh R. Desai MEDC 501 October 11, 2007 STUDENT NAME Ring Size Saturated Partly Saturated HONOR PLEDGE Unsaturated 3 4 5 6 7 8 -irane -etane -olane -inane -epane -ocane (dihydro) (dihydro) (di or tetrahydro) (di, tetra, or hexahydro) (di, tetra, or hexahydro) -irene -ete -ole -ine -epine -ocine 1. Write the systematic name for...
Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> Virginia >> VCU >> MEDC 501Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
OF DEPARTMENT MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Medicinal Chemistry I Dr. Umesh R. Desai MEDC 501 October 11, 2007
STUDENT NAME
Ring Size Saturated Partly Saturated
HONOR PLEDGE
Unsaturated
3 4 5 6 7 8
-irane -etane -olane -inane -epane -ocane
(dihydro) (dihydro) (di or tetrahydro) (di, tetra, or hexahydro) (di, tetra, or hexahydro)
-irene -ete -ole -ine -epine -ocine
1.
Write the systematic name for the following heterocycles.
O N CH3
___________________________________________________________________________
H N
_______________________________________________________________________________
Me O N
2.
S Me
______________________________________________________________________________
Rank the following according to their stability to ring opening conditions, e.g., high temperature, strong acids, etc. Use 1 for least stable and 3 for most stable. NOTE: The entire sequence has to be correct, otherwise zero points. H N H H N N
3.
Rank the following according to their stability to acidic conditions, e.g., H2O/H+. Use 1 for least stable and 3 for most stable. NOTE: The entire sequence has to be correct, otherwise zero points.
O
O
OMe
O
OH
5.
Whereas ________________________ isomers can be obtained by mere rotation around single bonds, to interconvert ________________________ isomers one has break bonds.
4.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Draw the structure of products formed in the following reactions. If no product is formed, write none.
O HN MeS Hydrolytic Enzyme pH 7.2 - 7.4
_____________________________________________________________
O H3C Et pH 7.2 - 7.4 Epoxide Hydrolase
______________________________________________________________
6.
Following is a chair form of a monosaccharide. Draw its conformational that isomer might exist in equilibrium. Circle the conformation that is expected to be more stable. Justify your choice in not more than 2 or 3 sentences.
HOCH2 HO OH O OH OH
___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ 7. For the structure below, draw the appropriate tautomer that may exist in equilibrium. What is this tautomerism called?
OH N N OH
8.
Circle each chiral center in the following molecule. Please mark each center clearly and distinctly.
H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C HO N H
N
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 9. What is the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog identification (the R or S form) of the following stereoisomer?
NH2 H3C Ph H
10.
Clearly define the following terms in not more than 2 to 3 sentences.
Enantiomers : _____________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________
Diastereomers: ____________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more.
Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand
their education.
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Bucknell - MM - 073
Math 212: Linear AlgebraName:The goal of this worksheet is to familiarize your with some basic ideas from linear algebra. By the end of the worksheet you should feel comfortable working with the following notions: vectors, the length of vecto
Bucknell - MM - 073
SCHEDULE: MATH 192, SPRING 2008 Monday Tuesday Wednesday January 16 Overview & R.1 23 R.5 & R.6 Quiz 30 1.3 & 1.5 6 1.7 Quiz 13 2.1 & 2.2 20 2.5 & 2.6 Quiz 27 3.1 & 3.2 5 3.6 Quiz 12 Spring Break 19 4.3 Quiz 26 4.4 & 5.1 2 5.3 Quiz 9 5.4 & 5.5 16 Cat
Bucknell - MM - 073
SCHEDULE: MATH 202 Monday Tuesday August 21 Wednesday 22 Overview, Review & 7.1 29 7.2 5 7.4/7.5 12 7.7 19 Review 26 8.3 3 8.5-8.8 10 Review 17 9.3 24 9.5 31 10.1 7 10.3 14 Review 21 Thanksgiving 28 11.6 5 Thursday 23 Quiz 0 30 Quiz 1 6 Quiz 2 13 Qui
Bucknell - MM - 073
Math 211: Worksheet 15.2Day 30Calculate the following double integrals. Sketch the region that the integral is over.2 4 0(1)11 dydx x+y(2)Dx2 + y 2 dA where D is the area enclosed by y = 2x2 and y = 1 + x2 ex+y dA where D is given by 2
Bucknell - MM - 073
Math 202: Calcus IIFall 2007Instructor: Email: Phone: Office: Office Hours:Matt Miller matthew.miller@bucknell.edu 577-1922 Olin 363 Monday & Wednesday 4-5, Friday 11-12 and by appointmentCourse webpage: http:/www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/mm073/
UC Davis - LOG - 0611
S e r v i ce L e a d e r s hi p F e llo w s hi pCircle K International PledgeI. C a l l t o O r d e rA. Introductions B. Circle K Pledge C. V a n ' s I c e B r e a k e rI pledge to uphold the objects of Circle K International, to foster compa
UC Davis - ECS - 235
LectureA2:A+acks A+acktrees Requires/Providesmodel JIGSAWa+acklanguageMarch 3, 2009ECS 235B Winter Quarter 2009 Matt Bishop, UC DavisSlide #A2-1A+ackTrees Schneier,1999 Similartofaulttrees(Amoroso,1987) Methodologicalapproachtodescribe
CSU Bakersfield - ENGL - 580
ETHNICITY: CULTURAL ORIENTATION AS SHAPED BY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. LANGUAGE RELIGION ANCESTRY NATIONALITY (COUNTRY OF ORIGIN) HISTORY LOCATION /RELOCATION (TRIP, PASSAGE, EMIGRATION, IMMIGRATION) 7. CUSTOMS/RITESINTERSECTIONS WITH OR INFORMERS OF THE E
Maryland - ECON - 456
Econ 456 Law and EconomicsUniversity of Maryland Department of Economics Instructor: David GivensTopic 2, Part II Topics in the Economics of Property Law (CU, Ch. 5)Outline of Lecture 4.1. Information goods and intellectual property 2. Establi
UC Davis - ECS - 235
Lecture 17: Information Flow Basics and background Entropy Nonlattice flow policies Compiler-based mechanisms Execution-based mechanisms Examples Security Pipeline Interface Secure Network Server Mail GuardFebruary 27, 2009ECS 235B, Wi
Montclair - MEDIA - 1983
Vincent Joseph Manzo - Composerhttp:/www.vjmanzo.com/clients/vincemanzo/curriculum.htmeducation | professional experience | selected projects | skills | affiliations | referenceseducationTemple University, Ph.D. - Doctor of Philosophy (2008 -
Bowling Green - ETD - 10102006
THRESHOLD EXTENSION of GaAs/Alx Ga1x As TERAHERTZ DETECTORS and SWITCHING in HETEROSTRUCTURES by MOHAMED B. RINZAN Under the direction of Unil Perera ABSTRACTIn this work, homojunction interfacial workfunction internal photoemission (HIWIP) detecto
Bowling Green - ETD - 07182008
AFRICAN AMERICAN LONGEVITY ADVANTAGE: MYTH OR REALITY? A RACIAL COMPARISON OF SUPERCENTENARIAN DATAby ROBERT YOUNGUnder the Direction of Frank J. WhittingtonABSTRACTDemographic researchers have identified a crossover pattern between the morta
Maryland - CMSC - 725
GIS REFERENCES Hanan Samet Computer Science Department University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 20742 e-mail: hjs@cs.umd.edu1. S. Aronoff, Geographic Information Systems: A Management Perspective, WDL Publications, Ottawa, 1989. ISBN 0-921804-
Washington - LING - 572
Maximum Entropy Model (I)LING 572 Fei Xia Week 5: 02/03-02/05/091MaxEnt in NLP The maximum entropy principle has a long history. The MaxEnt algorithm was introduced to the NLP field by Berger et. al. (1996). Used in many NLP tasks: Tagging, Pa
St. Francis IL - CATALOG - 0608
ability in areas of communication skills, critical thinking, problem solving, ethical decision making, love for lifelong learning, reverence for truth, and desire for excellence. Academic programs within the College promote systematic, critical inves
Washington - PSY - 448
ARTICLES 2006 Nature Publishing Group http:/www.nature.com/natureneuroscienceNoise characteristics and prior expectations in human visual speed perceptionAlan A Stocker & Eero P SimoncelliHuman visual speed perception is qualitatively consisten
Washington - SOC - 110
Career Discovery Week and the UW Sociology Department present the career panel discussion:Why Go to College?Continued ContinuedWednesday, January 30 3:30 5:00 Anderson Hall Room 8For questions, please contact Zo Williams at socpr@u.washington.
Washington - DBT - 560
Dialectical Behavior Therapy and the Treatment of Emotion DysregulationShelley McMain and Lorne M. KormanCentre for Addiction and Mental Health and the University of TorontoLinda DimeffUniversity of Washington and the Behavioral Technology Group
Findlay - NR - 4442
Master of Arts in Education (Advanced Programs)Assessment FrameworkAssessment Point Admission into MAE Program Evaluated by Office of Graduate and Special Programs Purpose/ Standards Focus Bachelors level competence Potential to succeed in a graduat
Findlay - NR - 14506
Findlay - C - 7174
Utah State - CS - 5400
Assignment #10 Computer Graphics Due: Friday, November 14, 20081. Using the midpoint line algorithm draw a line from (1, 0) to (7, 9). Describe the steps involved. 2. Write pseudo code to incorporate anti-aliasing into the midpoine line algorithm. A
Utah State - USU - 1360
OVERVIEW: Mondays:MeetinEngr103.WewilldiscusstheassignedchapterthatyouhaveREADINADVANCE. Yourresponsestoquestionswillbegraded. Wednesday:Gotoyourgrouplocation.SeeGroupspostedonMarch4thofthewebsite. Friday:Gotoyourgrouplocation.SeeGroupspostedonMarch
Utah State - CS - 6890
Protein Science (1995), 4:1618-1632. Cambridge University Press. Printed in the USA. Copyright 0 1995 The Protein SocietyGibbs motif sampling: Detection of bacterial outer membrane protein repeatsANDREW F. NEUWALD,' JUN S. LIU,2 AND CHARLES E.'
Utah State - CS - 3100
Operating Systems Homework Assignment #6Due Date: Saturday, April 04, 2009 Answer the following questions. Submit the answers in an rtf extension). or word file (.rtf or .doc1. Given five memory partitions: 130KB, 400 KB, 500KB, 180KB, 300KB, 500K
Utah State - CS - 5400
xInput Devices Physical devices vs. logical devices Relative positioning vs. absolute positioning Pointing devices Keyboard devices Examples - 2D devices Mouse (2d vs. 3d) Lightpen Joystick Data tablet Dial and button box Input Devices (continued)
Utah State - ECE - 7360
Goodwin,Graebe, Salgado, Prentice Hall 2000Chapter 9Chapter 9Frequency Domain Design LimitationsGoodwin,Graebe, Salgado, Prentice Hall 2000Chapter 9The purpose of this chapter is to develop frequency domain constraints and to explore
Utah State - ECE - 7360
H2 and H Optimal Control83Prepared by Ben M. ChenIntroduction to the Problems Consider a stabilizable and detectable linear time-invariant system with a proper controller c w uz ycwhere& x = A x + B u + E w : y = C1 x + 0 u + D1 w z
Utah State - ECE - 7750
Lecture Notes for ECE/MAE 7360 Robust and Optimal Control (part 2) Fall 2003Jinsong Liang Nov. 20, 2003Numerical Methods for Optimization Problems Static optimization Status: well-developed Available software package: Matlab optimization toolbo
East Los Angeles College - POLITICS - 221
FINAL HONOUR SCHOOLS OF MODERN HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY, POLITICS AND ECONOMICSFURTHER SUBJECT 22 POLITICS PAPER 221 BRITISH SOCIETY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURYBibliographyUpdated October 2007BRITISH SOCIETY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURYRecommended Do
Washington - ECON - 501
An introduction to game theoryFahad Khalil Strategic thinking comes to us quite naturally. A child often begins a session of bargaining wanting a toy, when in fact an acceptable outcome could just be some candies. The key is to anticipate the other
East Los Angeles College - PHY - 333
Statistical Physics 5: The Chemical Potential1. For two systems to be in diffusive equilibrium their chemical potentials, , must be equal. = T S U F = = . N U, V N S,V N T ,V2. = int + ext, includes the internal and external cont
Utah State - INST - 5270
Katie Garrett Paul Garrett Work Plan Introduction Many people already have a basic understanding of Photoshop. With this interactive video tutorial we will show users who already understand Photoshop and Mac basics tips and tricks to achieve desired
Dickinson State - CAT - 0406
College of University Studies101College of University Studieswww.ndsu.edu/univ_studiesMorrill 112 (701) 231-7014 David A. Wittrock, Interim DeanPrograms in the College of University Studies are designed for students with general needs or uniq
Utah State - SPED - 5330
Utah State - REH - 6110
Dr. Alan C. Lott, CRC - alanlott@usu.edu - (435) 797-3241Course Syllabus REH 6110 Medical Aspects of DisabilityFirst, I would like to welcome you to medical aspects class, Second, I would like to say that this syllabus is a living entity subject
Utah State - SPED - 5410
SPED 5410 Practicum: Direct Instruction Reading, and Language Arts for Students with Mild/Moderate DisabilitiesCredits: Semester Practicum Coordinator: Email: Office: Telephone: Time and Place: Purpose: The purposes of this practicum are to prepare
Utah State - SPED - 7920
SPED 7920 Syllabus Disability Disciplines Doctoral Program Professional Seminar Fall 2007Instructor: Location: Time: Credit: Text:Dr. Charles L. Salzberg (Salzberg@cc.usu.edu 797-3234) Emma Eccles Jones Education Bldg, SpEd Conference Room 313C M
Utah State - SPED - 5410
SPED 5410 Practicum: Direct Instruction Reading, and Language Arts for Students with Mild/Moderate DisabilitiesCredits: Semester Practicum Coordinator: Time and Place: Purpose: The purposes of this practicum are to (1) teach students to use direct i
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture 3-2Driver Performance and Highway Capacity Today's Lecture Design Speed Traffic Flow Other Design Controls Access Control and Management Pedestrian Considerations Bicycle facilities SafetyLecture 3-2. Geometric Highway Design Sp
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture for Week 8-2WORKING WITH GRADESTOPICS Horizontal alignments Sight distance on horizontal curves General controls for horizontal alignments Vertical alignments Vehicles on grades Control grades for design Grade lengths for design C
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture 11-1CORRIDOR MODELS IN Autodesk CIVIL 3D 2007TOPICS Corridor Model Creation Design Speeds Superelevation Parameters Cross-Section Definition using SubassembliesLecture 11-1. Geometric Highway Design Spring 2007What is a Corridor M
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture Week 9-1VERTICAL CURVE DESIGN (CONTINUED)TOPICS General Controls for Vertical Alignment Alignment CoordinationLecture 9-1. Geometric Highway Design Spring 2007General Controls for Vertical Alignment1. Use smooth gradeline and gradu
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture 12-1 Introduction to Highway Construction Materials Pavements Bases Subbases Geo-synthetics SubgradeLecture 12-1. Geometric Highway Design Spring 2007Pavement Structure Overlays Wearing Surface Asphalt Concrete Base Subbas
Utah State - CEEFS - 5230
Lecture 6-1SIGHT DISTANCE CALCULATIONS Sight Distance Stopping sight distance Break reaction time Decision sight distance Passing sight distance Intersection sight distance Criteria for measurementLecture 6-1. Geometric Highway Design Spr
East Los Angeles College - PMA - 110
Set notationPMA110 was designed to be independent of the SOM core courses, as far as possible. Nevertheless, we will very occasionally use set notation and, although it should be part of the A-level core, it may be helpful to include a brief reminde
Utah State - CS - 1030
2/14/2009Prompting for Numbers Chapter 5JavaScript Numbers and Expressionsspecial care must be taken when prompting the user for number valuesrecall that prompt always returns a string, even if the user enters only digits e.g., if the user enter
Dickinson State - PSYC - 787
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 2002, Vol. 70, No. 3, 678 690Copyright 2002 by the American Psychological Association, Inc. 0022-006X/02/$5.00 DOI: 10.1037/0022-006X.70.3.678Psychological Factors in Chronic Pain: Evolution and Revo
Utah State - CS - 3410
2/9/2009Definition Chapter 8Exceptions and Assertions An exception represents an error condition that can occur during the normal course of program execution. When an exception occurs, or is thrown, the normal sequence of flow is terminated. The e
Monmouth - GRCATALOG - 0506
Appendix A: Graduate Course DescriptionsCourse DescriptionsThe course descriptions for graduate courses offered by Monmouth University are listed alphabetically by discipline and in numerical order within discipline in this section. This introduc
UMKC - ECON - 301
Conventional Model Expenditure Recessionary Gap a + I a+I C = a + bY a 450 C + I C+I0 Y Y Yf Output (income)b = mpc =C = slope YY=1 (a + I) 1 b1 = multiplier 1 bAlternative ModelY 1 N n Insufficient demand Q = f (N) = Y C + I C+I W= C
UMKC - PHY - 240
Test 2 phy 2401. a) b) c) d)physics dealt mostly with How is the velocity of a particle defined? bodies." What is an inertial reference frame? Describe friction. Compare the acceleration of a particle in reference frames related by the Galilean t
UMKC - PHY - 140
Physics is the study of thea physical quantitymaterial world and the rules that govern its behavior.time It is based on observation of nature. It identifies discernible patterns in nature. It allows one to make predictions. However, it does
UMKC - PHYSICS - 150
Making Sense of the Universe:Momentum Conservation & Gravity(part 2)Make sure you have your ABCD color sheet.A CB DAnnouncementsHomework #4 on MasteringAstronomy.comDue date: noon, Tues., Feb. 17Class webpage hightlights:Links to all k
UMKC - PHY - 240
Test 3 phy 2401. a) Write the definition of work (performed on a particle). b) Identify the work in each version of the "You idiot! I meant transfer their genes work-energy theorem listed on the next page. c) Define impulse. d) Justify each step in
UMKC - PHYSICS - 150
Light & MatterMake sure you have your ABCD color sheet.A CB DAnnouncementsEXAM #1 is next Thur., Feb. 5thChap. 1,2,3,5 reading and class material on Exam#1 (note: Kepler's Laws of Planetary motion later)Homework #3 on MasteringAstronomy.c
East Los Angeles College - STUDIO - 0506
1:200 front elevationphase 2 layoutcarpenters newly trained carpenters (from workshops 11 recycling centre staff welders = equivalent of 10 pallets of bricks or approx. 1 mid-terraced houses+= 500 tyres rammed with earth= 100 pallets= 100
East Los Angeles College - STUDIO - 0506
A NE L E V A T E DE X P E R I E N C EElevated above the peace wall, residents are able to enjoy the uninterrupted views across Belfast, taking in the harbour and Cave Hill and the Secret Garden allotments below. Each house is given a sun balcon
UC Davis - MATH - 299
Annals of Mathematics, 0 (0000), 129Order of current variance and diusivity in the asymmetric simple exclusion process By Marton Balazs and Timo Seppalainen* Abstract We prove that the variance of the current across a characteristic is of order
Wayne State University - MBG - 7010
Course FacultyCourse Director Dr. Lawrence I. Grossman 3238.1 Scott Hall 577-5326 L.grossman@wayne.eduCourse Co-Director Dr. Li Li 2146 Elliman 577-8749 lili@med.wayne.eduInstructors in MBG 7010 Dr. Donald DeGracia 51.1 Lande 993-5707 ddegraci@m