Course title
有機材料解析特論Ⅰ   [Organic Materials Characterization I]
Course category courses for master's programs  Requirement   Credit 2 
Department   Year   Semester 3rd 
Course type 3rd  Course code 1060213
Instructor(s)
米澤 宣行, 臼井 博明   [YONEZAWA Noriyuki, USUI Hiroaki]
Facility affiliation Faculty of Engineering Office afjgxte/L1151  Email address

Course description
The course requires the mid-term research report for the student's graduate course study on organic, polymer, and applied material chemistry with the analysis, expectation, scope. Presentation and discussion will be held. For the students planning to attend this course, please refer "Message from the instructor(s)".
a. Learn about the transfer reaction and its basic related items, which are important areas of organic reaction chemistry that have not been dealt with in the organic chemistry related courses offered in the undergraduate course of the Department of Organic Materials Chemistry. Stanley H. Pine, Organic Chemistry 5th ed., McGraw-Hill Education; International (1987), Chapters 24, 27, 26 commented on reading and content.
b. Try to understand the basic concepts of rearrangement reaction and its underlying radical reaction, organic photochemistry and organic electrochemistry, grasp outline of rearrangement reaction, and understand the contents of the related report of the journal while referring to the textbook Aim to acquire the power of the level.
Expected Learning
Reaction pathways in the field of organic chemistry can be explained by means of organic electronic symbols and by molecular orbital theory for radical-light / electro-dislocation reactions (skills explaining the indicated reactions).View the diploma policy of this subject: Please refer to the curriculum map of the course guidance.
Course schedule
Basically, it will follow the textbook (English version).
1st to 5th: Chapter 26 (radical reaction), 6th to 11th: 27th chapter (organic photochemistry / organic electrochemistry), 12th to 15th: 26th chapter (rearrangement reaction),
The basis of the first radical reaction
History and characteristics of radical reactions
Each theory of the 2-5th radical reaction
Fragmentation, substitution, addition, oxidation, reduction
The basis of the sixth organic light reaction
Absorption of electromagnetic waves, excited states, photoreaction (chemical) processes, energy transfer and sensitization
7th-9th Aspects of Organic Photoreaction
Photoreduction, photolysis, cycloaddition, isomerization and rearrangement, orbital symmetry and photochemical process, chemiluminescence
10th and 11th Basic Organic Electrical Reactions
Basics of Organic Electrical Reactions and the Theory of Typical Organic Electrical Reactions
12th Rearrangement reaction (1)
Rearrangement by transfer of atomic group to electron deficient carbon.
・ Relocation by transfer of atomic group to carbocatin
. Mobility of moving group (group) and specificity in pinacol rearrangement
・ Stereochemistry of rearrangement
・ Relocation by transfer of atomic group to carbene
13th Rearrangement reaction (2)
Rearrangement by transfer of atomic groups to electron deficient carbon. Part 2.
・ Relocation by transfer of atomic group to nitrogen atom
・ Relocation by transfer of atomic group to oxygen atom
・ Relocation by transfer of atomic group to boron atom
・ Relocation involving five-coordinate carbon atom (super strong acid, super electrophilic agent)
14th Rearrangement Reaction (3)
Rearrangements involving free radicals (free radicals) and anionoids (anion equivalent species)
・ Rearrangement involving free radicals (free radicals)
・ Relocation involving anionoid (anion equivalent chemical species)
15th Rearrangement Reaction (4)
Dislocations explained by orbital symmetry
・ Sigmatropic dislocation
・ Electronic cyclic reaction
・ Moebius-Huckel analysis of pericyclic reaction
16th examination
Prerequisites
The students to take this course are strongly required having studying experience organic chemistry covering terms and area corresponding to those the undergraduate students of Department of Organic and Polymer Materials Chemistry should generally study for period of three years. In addition to class time, prepare and review according to our standard time.
Required Text(s) and Materials
Not specified. To inform such documents during class hour as necessary.
References
Not specified. To inform such documents during class hour as necessary.
Assessment/Grading
Evaluate by the final exam. Depending on the situation, there may be changes based on the fact that there is no disadvantage to students, such as additional evaluation of students who have made meaningful discussions.
Message from instructor(s)
Non Japanese-native students who are planning to attend the course, please contact the instructor.
Course keywords
Fundamental and Advanced Organic and Polymer Materials Chemistry, Organic Molecular Materials
Office hours
Remarks 1
Remarks 2
Related URL
Lecture Language
Language Subject
Last update
3/19/2019 6:51:52 PM