Chemistry 51B: Organic Chemistry. Lecture 6 UCI Chem 51B: Organic Chemistry (Winter 2015) Lec 06. Organic Chemistry -- Alcohols, Ethers, and Epoxides View the complete course: http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_51b_organic_chemistry.html... By: UCIrvineOCW … Continue reading →

CH 10 CHEMISTRY CONVERTING MOLES AND GRAMS Basic calculation of converting moles to grams and grams to moles. By: SMARTERTEACHER … Continue reading →

President Barack Obama shares a good relationship with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the US is hopeful that their chemistry will be helpful in advancing Indo-US ties, a presidential aide has said. President Barack Obama shares a good relationship with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the US is hopeful that their chemistry will be helpful in advancing Indo-US ties, a presidential aide has said. Referring to the first meeting between the two leaders at the White House on September 29-30 last year when Modi visited the US, National Deputy Security Advisor Ben Rhodes said they have "struck up a good chemistry", which is good for the two countries. "They had a long discussion over dinner and then the next day, in addition to the meeting, I think it was very meaningful for the President to be able to visit the Martin Luther King memorial with Prime Minister Modi, given the links between Martin Luther King and Mahatma Gandhi," Rhodes said. "That speaks to kind of a shared sense of struggle and shared values between the US and India, and they were able to discuss those issues," he said. "So our hope is that the chemistry between the leaders and the … Continue reading →

'The two leaders have a lot in common, from their humble beginnings to coming into office following high-energy campaigns and generating high expectations. They sort of "changed the way in which politics is practised" in India and the United States.' Aziz Haniffa/Rediff.com reports from Washington, DC, on what makes Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Barack Obama get along so well. US President Barack Obama with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, in September 2014. Photograph: Alex Wong/Getty Images At a White House teleconference previewing Barack Obamas visit to India next week, American journalists were intrigued by the chemistry between the United States president and Prime Minister Narendra Modi and what led to their almost picture-perfect rapport. Ben Rhodes, deputy national security advisor for strategic communications and a close aide to Obama, and Phil Reiner, senior director at the national security council for South Asia, explained that both leaders had a lot in common, from the use of new technology and humble beginnings to coming into office following high-energy campaigns and generating high expectations, that evidently made them tick. Modi, recalled Rhodes, is a very ambitious leader and he was … Continue reading →

Washington: President Barack Obama shares a good relationship with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the US is hopeful that their chemistry will be helpful in advancing Indo-US ties, a presidential aide has said. Referring to the first meeting between the two leaders at the White House on September 29-30, 2014 when Modi visited the US, National Deputy Security Advisor Ben Rhodes said they have "struck up a good chemistry", which is good for the two countries. "They had a long discussion over dinner and then the next day, in addition to the meeting, I think it was very meaningful for the President to be able to visit the Martin Luther King memorial with Prime Minister Modi, given the links between Martin Luther King and Mahatma Gandhi," Rhodes said. Referring to the first meeting between the two leaders, National Deputy Security Advisor Ben Rhodes said they have struck up a good chemistry which is good for the two countries. "That speaks to kind of a shared sense of struggle and shared values between the US and India, and they were able to discuss those issues," he said. "So our hope is that the chemistry between the leaders and the personal relationship … Continue reading →