Organic Reaction - Organic Reactions By Functional Groups

Organic Reactions By Functional Groups

Organic reactions can be categorized based on the type of functional group involved in the reaction as a reactant and the functional group that is formed as a result of this reaction. For example in the Fries rearrangement the reactant is an ester and the reaction product an alcohol.

An overview of functional groups with their preparation and reactivity is presented below:

Functional group Preparation Reactions
Acid anhydride preparation reactions
Acyl halides preparation reactions
Acyloins preparation reactions
Alcohols preparation reactions
Aldehydes preparation reactions
Alkanes preparation reactions
Alkenes preparation reactions
Alkyl halides preparation reactions
Alkyl nitrites preparation reactions
Alkynes preparation reactions
Amides preparation reactions
Amine oxide preparation reactions
Amines preparation reactions
Arene compounds preparation reactions
Azides preparation reactions
Aziridines preparation reactions
Carboxylic acids preparation reactions
Cyclopropanes preparation reactions
Diazo compounds preparation reactions
Diols preparation reactions
Esters preparation reactions
Ethers preparation reactions
Epoxide preparation reactions
Haloketones preparation reactions
Imines preparation reactions
Isocyanates preparation reactions
Ketones preparation reactions
Lactams preparation reactions
Nitriles preparation reactions
Nitro compounds preparation reactions
Phenols preparation reactions
Thiols preparation reactions

Read more about this topic:  Organic Reaction

Famous quotes containing the words organic, reactions, functional and/or groups:

    When life has been well spent, age is a loss of what it can well spare,—muscular strength, organic instincts, gross bulk, and works that belong to these. But the central wisdom, which was old in infancy, is young in fourscore years, and dropping off obstructions, leaves in happy subjects the mind purified and wise.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Cuteness in children is totally an adult perspective. The children themselves are unaware that the quality exists, let alone its desirability, until the reactions of grownups inform them.
    Leontine Young (20th century)

    Indigenous to Minnesota, and almost completely ignored by its people, are the stark, unornamented, functional clusters of concrete—Minnesota’s grain elevators. These may be said to express unconsciously all the principles of modernism, being built for use only, with little regard for the tenets of esthetic design.
    —Federal Writers’ Project Of The Wor, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    If we can learn ... to look at the ways in which various groups appropriate and use the mass-produced art of our culture ... we may well begin to understand that although the ideological power of contemporary cultural forms is enormous, indeed sometimes even frightening, that power is not yet all-pervasive, totally vigilant, or complete.
    Janice A. Radway (b. 1949)