At 7:35 shouldn't the one be on the right hand side as opposed it to being on top? If you numbered the one on the side it is 1-ethyl-3,3 dimethyl. And 1 is smaller than 3. (That's what you did for the few first examples when you figured out which numbering was the best) I thought the priorities for a cycloalkane are start at a branch, main chain is the cyclic shape, closest branch then biggest branch. Thank you.
i think the correct name will be 2,3,3,7,7-pentamethyloctane as the sum of the numbers is 22 but in the case of 2,2,6,6,7-pentamethyloctane, the sum will be 23 .... and we are looking for the lowest number . am i right ??
@@zzurg7416 but that doesn't answer the question. Chemistry teachers say that it is the lowest sum. Unless they are referring to something that is not in IUPAC, then that makes sense.
This was super helpful!!! Thank you! But Can you please explain the first point of difference rule again when you are naming the cyclohexane with 2 substituents???
@@yurielsai4562 I don't know if you already know the answer but that thing is because there's two methyl it has priority over the ethyl but if I was one methyl I guess u could place one to ethyl so they could be placed in letter order
I prefer listening to this guy then my teacher.
Eduardo lugo 😂😂
I think assigning 1-ethyl-3,3 dimethyl would have higher values compared to 3-ethyl-1,1-dimethyl.
At 7:35 shouldn't the one be on the right hand side as opposed it to being on top? If you numbered the one on the side it is 1-ethyl-3,3 dimethyl. And 1 is smaller than 3. (That's what you did for the few first examples when you figured out which numbering was the best) I thought the priorities for a cycloalkane are start at a branch, main chain is the cyclic shape, closest branch then biggest branch.
Thank you.
Explane very well
i think the correct name will be 2,3,3,7,7-pentamethyloctane as the sum of the numbers is 22 but in the case of 2,2,6,6,7-pentamethyloctane, the sum will be 23 .... and we are looking for the lowest number . am i right ??
I agree
you can put that as your answer but it will be marked wrong and you would confuse chemists :)
I was watching yesterday and noticed it, too. That with the sum of 22 looks correct to me.
he used the locants rule
@@zzurg7416 but that doesn't answer the question. Chemistry teachers say that it is the lowest sum. Unless they are referring to something that is not in IUPAC, then that makes sense.
This was super helpful!!! Thank you! But Can you please explain the first point of difference rule again when you are naming the cyclohexane with 2 substituents???
at 12:39 wouldn't 2,4-ethyl methyl heptane be the name for the compound? plz verify and point me out if I'm wrong .... thanks
naming cycloalkanes with only one substituent does not need numbering for example 1-ethylcyclohexane is just ethylcyclohexane
Currently watching this to further understand the lesson sent by my teacher which i obviously cant comprehend without someone to help me
Thank you again!
Thank you for making this, its easy to learn now
its very good way of learning
Love it a good explanation
7:50 someone explain please :( why not 1 ethyl 33 dimethyl cyclohexane
Same problem for me
@@yurielsai4562 I don't know if you already know the answer but that thing is because there's two methyl it has priority over the ethyl but if I was one methyl I guess u could place one to ethyl so they could be placed in letter order
@@sladewilson649you helped me out
Perfect,u have made my day
hi, can you tell the programs you are using to record a video and that to writing and drawing molecules. thank you.
Tqq
6:18 sum of lowest locant rule????
toooooooooooo goooooood!
Well done, excellent explanation :)
Dude, seroiusly i'll just come search your videos when we have lectures on this chapter and so on.
Thank you! What’s your name? You’re so awesome.
Jay
last 30 seconds... what? haha very very helpful though thanks!
at 6:04 isnt supposed to be 2,3,3 not 2,2,6?
nope, it goes by comparing congruent numbers in the list not by the sum of the numbers or the largest number.
he used locants rule
In cycloalkanes it does work in sums.
solid solid
Dope
Can't understand it wtf😭