Author

Min-ji Park Page 2

With a master’s degree in organic chemistry from Central Washington University, Min-ji Park teaches introductory and advanced organic chemistry at a state university in Boulder, Colorado. As a non-tenure faculty lecturer, she manages curriculum delivery and coordinates large auditorium lecture sections for undergraduate science majors. Her academic preparation also includes a bachelor’s degree in chemistry.

Are Anomers Diastereomers? A Look at Carbohydrate Chemistry
What Is a Carbocation? Structure, Stability, and Reactions
How to Number Chair Conformations for Cyclohexane
Are Peptide Bonds Planar? The Chemistry Explained
How to Systematically Name Sugars
What Causes a Downfield Shift in NMR?
Why Is the NO2 Group Meta Directing?
What Are Gauche Interactions in Organic Chemistry?
Is Oxygen a Nucleophile? From Atoms to Molecules
Are Ethers Electron Donating or Withdrawing?
How to Systematically Rank Carbocation Stability
What Is a Carbene? Structure, Reactivity, and Applications
Why Are Alkyl Groups Electron Donating?
D-Altrose: A Look at This Rare Sugar’s Unique Properties
Formazan Structure, Synthesis, and Applications in Research
What Is an Electron Donating Group in Chemistry?
How to Identify an Anomeric Carbon?
How Phosphates Are Incorporated Into Organic Molecules
How to Read an H NMR Spectrum for Structure Determination
Can a Nitrogen Atom Be a Chiral Center?
What Breaks Disulfide Bonds? Methods and Applications
How to Separate Enantiomers: Methods and Techniques
Why Is Arginine More Basic Than Lysine?
Does OH Show Up on H NMR? Identifying the Hydroxyl Peak
Are Amides Neutral? Their Structure and Unique Basicity
The Malate Structure and Its Role in Biology and Food
What Is the Guanidinium Group and Why Is It Important?
Ethanolamine Structure: Properties and Functions
Isoprenoids: Their Roles in Nature and Human Health
What Is a Bioisostere and How Is It Used in Medicine?