Heterocyclic Chemistry
Heterocyclic Chemistry by David Davies, published by Oxford University Press in 1991, is a concise text comprising 96 pages in English. This book focuses on the significance of heterocyclic compounds in organic chemistry, particularly for those engaged in the chemical industry. It emphasizes synthetic aspects rather than properties, providing essential details and basic principles related to various classes of heterocyclic compounds.
Readers will find instructional problems included to aid comprehension, along with references to more detailed texts for further exploration. The content is designed to support undergraduate chemistry courses, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals interested in aromatic and heterocyclic compounds. This edition serves as a foundational guide to understanding the synthetic methodologies associated with these important chemical structures.
Official synopsis Publisher
Heterocyclic compounds are of prime importance to organic chemists working in the chemical industry, and heterocyclic chemistry is therefore a fundamental topic in undergraduate chemistry courses. The emphasis of this short text is on synthetic aspects, rather than properties, and it covers the essential details and basic principles with reference to all the important classes of heterocyclic compounds. Instructional problems are included as an aid to comprehension, and references to more detailed texts are provided.
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