Evidence of that trend can be seen, for example, in the groundbreaking experimental studies of the mechanisms of fundamental processes such as S N 1 and S N 2 reactions (e.g., the work of Ingold and of Winstein), or in the development of the theory of pericyclic reactions (Woodward and Hoffman). Although organic chemistry, from its early beginnings, has been mainly concerned with the systematic description of the chemical behavior of compounds, since the 1930s the subject has become increasingly “physical”. 1059 pp., hardcover € 82.50.-ISBN 1‐891‐38931‐9 Even in the study of organic chemistry, it is nowadays essential to have a comprehensive understanding of theoretical concepts and physical methods. University Science Books, Herndon, VA 2005.
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