3 Pages

Assignment_8_Answers

Course: SCIENCE chm 1321, Spring 2012
School: University of Ottawa
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 205

Document Preview

1321 Assignment CHM #8 - ANSWERS In this assignment: - Nucleophilic addition to carbonyls - Addition to alkenes, part II Note: you can use the mechanisms as shown in the answers or the ones shown in class. 1. Give the products of the following reactions and give mechanisms to show how they are formed: Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 2 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 3 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 4 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 2....

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Canada >> University of Ottawa >> SCIENCE chm 1321

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.

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.
1321 Assignment CHM #8 - ANSWERS In this assignment: - Nucleophilic addition to carbonyls - Addition to alkenes, part II Note: you can use the mechanisms as shown in the answers or the ones shown in class. 1. Give the products of the following reactions and give mechanisms to show how they are formed: Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 2 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 3 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 4 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 2. Predict the major products of the following reactions. 5 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 3. The following reactions would not work as shown. Explain why (look for a more favorable reaction that would occur instead). 6 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 4. Give all the different carbonyl starting materials and the Grignard or reducing reagent reagent that could be used to form each of the following compounds. 7 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 5. Predict the major product of the following reactions: 8 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 6. Propose efficient methods to achieve the following transformations (some may require more than one step): 9 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 7. Propose methods to accomplish the following transformations (most require >1 step): Note: for many of these questions there is more than one solution 10 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 8. Propose a synthesis of the following using any starting materials containing no more than 6 carbons. 11 Assignment 8 - ANSWERS 9. Determine the structures of compounds A through G. 12
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:

University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - chm 1321
CHM 1321Assignment #8In this assignment:- Nucleophilic addition to carbonyls- Addition to alkenes, part II1. Give the products of the following reactions and give mechanisms to show howthey are formed:Assignment #82. Predict the major products of
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - chm 1321
Please note that this year's midterm (2011) will be slightly longerand will also have questions related to acid-base, resonance and SN2(the material stops at the end of Thursday, Feb 3's class)CHM 1321 CMidterm 1February 8, 2008Note: The points are
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - chm 1321
CHM 1321 CMidterm 1 - ANSWERSFebruary 8, 2008Note: The points are given as a guide and are subject to minor changes.Surname: _ First name: _Student Number: _1. Identify the hybridization of the indicated atoms: (3 points)1 point eachsp 2OCCCH
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - chm 1321
CHM 1321 BMidterm 1February 10, 2011ANSWERSNote: The points are given as a guide and are subject to minor changes.Last name: _ First name: _Student Number: _Seat Number: _1. Give the hybridization of each of the indicated atoms in Viagra, shown be
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #1: Answer KeyJan. 19th, 20101. C, H, N, O, P and S are the primary components of organic molecules. Others (<1%):single ions Na+, K+, Mg2+, Ca2+ , Cl-.2. Molecule: two or more atoms bond together to form a molecule (NaCl, H , CH .
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #2Answer Key1. Name the ve functions of the cell membrane.1. Dene boundaries; selectively permeable barrier2. Localisation and organisationScaffold for biochemical activities (enzymes)e.g. mitochondria3. Regulation of solute tra
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #3Answer Key1. What are some of the important functions of the cytoskeleton?Functions include:The provision of structure and support (1)Intracellular transport (2)The positioning of organelles within the cell (4)The generation o
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #4Answer Key1. What is the purpose of the plant cell wall and what are the three classes of moleculesthat are found within it?Purpose:Provides rigidity and protection, regulates permeabilityStructure involves 3 classes of molecul
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #5Answer Key1. Describe the various elements of the cell-signaling system.i. Signaling molecule (rst messenger)ii. ReceptionReceptor membrane, cytosolic or nucleariii. TransductionSignalling cascades and second messengersiv. Re
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #6Answer Key1. Fill in the blanks:i. A base is a purine or a pyridimine.ii. A base + a pentose sugar = _a nucleoside.iii. A nucleoside + a phosphate = _deoxynucleoside.2. What is the role of histones in DNA organization? How does
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #7Answer Key1. i. The DNA structure is antiparallel. DNA strands go from 5 to 3.ii. Synthesis follows the base-pairing rules, A-T, G-C.iii. One new DNA strand is synthesized continuously; the other, discontinuouslyiv. DNA polymera
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #8Answer Key1. What is gene regulation? Why is it so important to understanding life?Gene regulation refers to the regulation of activity and may occur at any level. While themain control is at the level of transcription additional
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 Study Group #9Answer Key1. Using the accompanying diagram, describe the four steps involved with proteintargetting.Step 2tep 11. Translation2. Interaction with receptor & unfolding-signals on protein (a signal peptide)-proteins aid unfold
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO1140 StudyFest 2011Answer Key1. Name the ve functions of the cell membrane.1. Dene boundaries; selectively permeable barrier2. Localisation and organisationScaffold for biochemical activities (enzymes)e.g. mitochondria3. Regulation of solute tra
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
These questions and help were provided by Jayme Lewthwaite who in 2010 was a study leaderfor the residence students. Some are simple but all are meant to help your organize your studyingNOT to provide answers.<Study Tip> Deadlines. Simple as that. Know
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Updated April 14, 2010DNA, RNA structure and functionWhy are multiple copies of tRNA and rRNA genes needed?a. These RNAs are destroyed very rapidly.b. These RNAs are very stable.c. These RNAs are needed in large amounts.d. These RNAs do not benefit
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Study questions Topic 1 Introduction to cell biologyMultiple choice questions (1 mark per answer)1. Which one of the following statements concerning prokaryotic cells is true?(a) They have no nucleus and hence no DNA.(b) They have no Golgi apparatus(
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Study questions Topic 2 Cell membranesMultiple choice questions (1 mark per answer)1. A bacterium is suddenly expelled from a warm human intestine into cold water. Which ofthe following adjustments might the bacterium make to maintain the same level of
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Study questions Topic 3 The cytoskeletonMultiple choice questions (1 mark per answer)1. The thick filaments of skeletal muscle cells are composed of the protein.(a) Keratin(b) Actin(c) Kinesin(d) Myosin(e) Titin2. What properties of intermediate f
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Study questions Topic 4 Extracellular interactionsMultiple choice questions (1 mark per answer)1. The cellulose fibres in plant cell walls are synthesized.(a) In the rough ER, packaged by the Golgi complex, and transported to the plasmamembrane in ves
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
Study questions Topic 5 Cell-to-cell signallingMultiple choice questions (1 mark per answer)1. Which of the following is not a cell surface receptor?(a) A ligand-gated channel(b) A ligand-activated transcription factor(c) A receptor tyrosine kinase(
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO 1140 DGDApril 7, 2011The cell cycle: reviewCell cycle stages: Interphase (G0, G1, S,G2); mitosis (Prophase, prometaphase,metaphase, anaphase, telophase);cytokinsesisThe cell cycle (cont)Regulation of the cell cycleThe length of the cell cycle
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO 1140 DGDFeb. 10, 2011Review: Plant cell wall andplasmodesmataPlant cell wall (cellulose microfibrils,hemicellulose, pectin) rigidity, protection,regulates permeabilityRosettes (six membered ring) used tocreate the cellulose microfibrils glucos
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO 1140 DGDMarch 3, 2011Note taking for Dr. JohnsonslecturesDo not write down every word Dr.Johnson says (he tends to tell jokes)Print out the notes (or to save trees havethem open on your laptop) most of theinfo is on there add in information th
University of Ottawa - SCIENCE - BIO1140
BIO 1140 DGDMarch 28, 2011Bacterial gene regulation: thelac operonGenes involved in lactose metabolism:lacZ, lacY, lacA all next to each other expressed only when an inducer (ielactose) is presentBelong to an operon group of genes withrelated fun
Waterloo - CS - 338
CS 338: Computer Applications in Business: Databases(Winter 2012)Assignment 2(Due in class on Tuesday, February 28, 2012)Consider the following set of requirements for a UNIVERSITY database that is used to keeptrack of students' transcripts.(a) The
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 1Databases andDatabase UsersCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 1 OutlineIntroductionAn ExampleCharacteristics of the Database ApproachActors on the SceneWorkers behind the SceneAdvantages
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 2DatabaseSystemConcepts andArchitectureCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 2 Outline Data Models, Schemas, and Instances Three-Schema Architecture and DataIndependence Database Languages an
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 3The RelationalData Modeland RelationalDatabaseConstraintsCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 3 OutlineThe Relational Data ModelRelational Database ConstraintsRelational Model ConstraintsR
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 4Basic SQLCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 4 Outline Basic SQL SQL Data Definition Language (DDL) SQL Data Manipulation Language (DML)Basic Retrieval Queries in SQL INSERT, DELETE, and UPD
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 5More SQL:ComplexQueriesCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyMore Complex SQL RetrievalQueries Additional features allow users to specifymore complex retrievals from database:Nested queries, joined t
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 6The RelationalAlgebra andRelationalCalculusCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 6 Outline Unary Relational Operations: SELECT andPROJECT Relational Algebra Operations from SetTheory Binary
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 7Data ModelingUsing theEntityRelationship(ER) ModelCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 7 Outline Using High-Level Conceptual Data Models forDatabase Design Entity Types, Entity Sets, Attribu
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 8The EnhancedEntityRelationship(EER) ModelCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 8 Outline Subclasses, Superclasses, and Inheritance Specialization and Generalization Constraints and Characteris
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 9RelationalDatabaseDesign by ERand EER-toRelationalMappingCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 9 Outline Relational Database Design Using ER-toRelational Mapping Mapping ER Model Constructs to
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 10PracticalDatabaseDesignMethodologyand Use of UMLDiagramsCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 10 Outline The Role of Information Systems inOrganizations The Database Designand Implementat
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 12XML: ExtensibleMarkupLanguageCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 12 Outline Traditional Web pages vs. structured databases Structured, semi-structured, and unstructureddata XML standard an
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 13Introduction toSQLProgrammingTechniquesCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 13 Outline Database Programming: Techniques andIssues Embedded SQL Database Programming with FunctionCalls: SQL
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 14Web DatabaseProgrammingUsing PHPCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 14 Outline A Simple PHP Example Overview of Basic Features of PHP Overview of PHP Database ProgrammingCopyright 2011 Ram
Waterloo - CS - 338
Chapter 14Web DatabaseProgrammingUsing PHPCopyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison -WesleyChapter 14 Outline Overview of PHP PHP Examples PHP Database ProgrammingCopyright 2011 Ramez Elmasri and Shamkant Navathe PHP i
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsAssignment 2, Winter 2012Assignment 2 consists of two parts. In Part I, the students are expected to construct one Excelspreadsheet to answer the given questions, and submit the le electronically to the Dr
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsAssignment 2 Solution, Winter 20121. Proof. Recall thatex =k px ,(1)k=1and2E[Kx ](2k 1)k px=(2)k=1Substituting (1) and (2) into the right side, we havepx k px+1 +RightSide = px + 2k=1= px +
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsAssignment 3, Winter 2012Assignment 3 consists of two parts. In Part I, the students are expected to construct one Excelspreadsheet to answer the given questions, and submit the le electronically to the Dr
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Chapter 1 Introduction to life insuranceChapter 1 Introduction to life insuranceACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTianxiang ShiDepartment of Statistics and Actuarial ScienceUniversity of WaterlooWinter 2012Chapter 1 Introduction to lif
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Chapter 4 Insurance benetsChapter 4 Insurance benetsACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTianxiang ShiDepartment of Statistics and Actuarial ScienceUniversity of WaterlooWinter 2012Tianxiang Shi(tim.shi@uwaterloo.ca)Chapter 4 Insurance b
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Chapter 5 Life annuitiesChapter 5 Life annuitiesACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTianxiang ShiDepartment of Statistics and Actuarial ScienceUniversity of WaterlooWinter 2012Tianxiang Shi(tim.shi@uwaterloo.ca)Chapter 5 Life annuities
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
Chapter 6 Premium calculationsChapter 6 Premium calculationsACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTianxiang ShiDepartment of Statistics and Actuarial ScienceUniversity of WaterlooWinter 2012Tianxiang Shi(tim.shi@uwaterloo.ca)Chapter 6 Pre
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTutorial 4, Winter 20121. Assume the force of mortality satisfy De Moivres Law with = 100, that isx =1,100 xfor 0 x < 100. Let i = 0.05, calculate(2)(a) A501(b) A(2) 50:202. Given that A20 = 0.35,
Waterloo - ACTSC - 232
ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsTutorial 4 Solution, Winter 2012(2)1. (a) A50 = 0.36961(b) A(2) 50:20 = 0.252312. (a) A20:20 = 0.31(b) A20:20 = 0.185(c) 2 A20:20 = 0.2931033. Using the SOA Illustrative Life Table,1(a) E[Z ] = 1
Waterloo - STAT - 333
STAT 333 Applied ProbabilityWinter 2012Instructor:officeDiana Skrzydlo M3 3144phonex36721emailoffice hoursdkchisho@uwaterloo.ca Mon 12 - 2, Wed 10 - 12Textbook:Introduction to Probability Models, 10th Ed., by S. M. Ross. Available at the UW Boo
Waterloo - STAT - 333
STAT 333 Assignment 2 SOLUTIONS1. Consider a sequence of independent tosses of a fair coin. Each toss results in a head H or a tail T.Let be the event that the total number of H equals exactly one-third the number of tosses, i.e.we say occurs on the nt
Waterloo - STAT - 333
STAT 333 Assignment 2Due: Friday, March 2 at the beginning of class (or up to 10 minutes in)1. Consider a sequence of independent tosses of a fair coin. Each toss results in a head H or a tail T.Let be the event that the total number of H equals exactl
Waterloo - STAT - 333
STAT 333 Assignment 3Due: Monday April 2 at the beginning of class1. At all times, a container holds a mixture of N balls, some white and the rest black. At eachstep, a coin having probability p, 0 < p < 1, of landing heads is tossed. If it is heads, a
Waterloo - STAT - 333
STAT 333 Winter 2010 Test 2Thurs, March 18, 4:00 5:30 pmFirst (given) name:_ Last (family) name: _Student ID #:_ UW userid:_Instructions:1.2.3.4.5.6.Please fill in the above informationThis test has 7 pages, including this cover pageAnswer al
Waterloo - ACTSC - 231
1. Sue borrows $2000 on May 21 and repays the loan on Canada Day (July 1).Calculate how much Sue needs to pay assuming exact simple interest with an annualeffective rate of interest of 8%.May has 31 daysJune has 30 days2000 1 . 08 3121301 2017. 973
Waterloo - ACTSC - 231
5DQN WKH IROORZLQJ LQWHUHVW UDWHV IURP ORZHVW WR KLJKHVWL L L 1. Sandy wins $10,000. He invests his winnings in a 4-year certicate of deposit earning 5% compoundedmonthly. At the end of 4 years, Sandy renews his CD for 3 more years at the then curre
Waterloo - ACTSC - 231
1.Money is invested in a savings account with an annual effective rate of interest of 6% for two years.The annual rate of inflation is 3.2% compounded monthly for the first year and 4.8% compounded monthlyfor the second year. Calculated the "real" annua
Waterloo - ACTSC - 231
1. Given an interest rate of 12% compounded monthly, calculate the presentvalue of an annuity which pays $300 at the end of each month for two years.2. Given an interest rate of 6% compounded quarterly, calculate the presentvalue of an annuity which pa
Waterloo - ACTSC - 231