25 min

Free Organic Chemistry Course: Episode 1-14 How to Ace Organic Chemistry Mechanisms with EASE Organic Chemistry Help Podcast by AceOrganicChem.com

    • Natural Sciences

In this episode, we introduce the EASE method, a system for determining the mechanism or prodcut of almost any organic chemistry reaction.  What we show you here is an abreviated version of the method.  To get the entire two hour course for free, just go to http://www.aceorganicchem.com/free-course.html.

 

The EASE method has four steps:

1) E is for Electrophile/Nucleophile: label all of your nucleophiles and electrophiles. 

2) A is for Acid/Base: Find the acids and bases, label them, and move the proton if it is a strong acid.

3) S is for Sterics: Is there steric hinderance?  If so, label it and decide if it influences the reaction.

4) E is for Electron Flow:  Once all of the players are labeled, move the electrons from nucleophile to electrophile.  

 

We show you how to impliment the method, who the players are and we go through some practice problems.  It is a great tool for all organic chemistry students.  Give it a try.

In this episode, we introduce the EASE method, a system for determining the mechanism or prodcut of almost any organic chemistry reaction.  What we show you here is an abreviated version of the method.  To get the entire two hour course for free, just go to http://www.aceorganicchem.com/free-course.html.

 

The EASE method has four steps:

1) E is for Electrophile/Nucleophile: label all of your nucleophiles and electrophiles. 

2) A is for Acid/Base: Find the acids and bases, label them, and move the proton if it is a strong acid.

3) S is for Sterics: Is there steric hinderance?  If so, label it and decide if it influences the reaction.

4) E is for Electron Flow:  Once all of the players are labeled, move the electrons from nucleophile to electrophile.  

 

We show you how to impliment the method, who the players are and we go through some practice problems.  It is a great tool for all organic chemistry students.  Give it a try.

25 min