I watched all your naming videos and I can solve the last problem on my own. Thank you so much for taking the effort making these videos and uploading them on RUclips so that poor students that cannot afford private tutoring (like me) can still benefit.
I never liked organic chemistry because was/is tough for me to understand. Because of your channel am getting stronger and stronger There is hope in your tutorials, thanks.
I had downloaded your video some years back but didn't find it useful but when I rewatched your video it really really helped me just subbed thanks for the great content
@@Leah4sci Actually I study chemistry in french so I didn't understand it the first time I saw it But really it is very well explained hope u are gonna keep posting such good content
Thanks for the recommendation. I post free videos as I have time and am always looking for suggestions. For more help with this topic in the meantime, contact me through my website: leah4sci.com/contact
Their locants of 3 and 5 would change (switch places). However, because we list substituents alphabetically, the order in which we list them would not change.
Yes, I teach about stoichiometry in my video series on MCAT Reactions and Stoichiometry, found at leah4sci.com/reactions-and-stoichiometry-in-mcat-chemistry/
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring over social media. If you ever find you need help with questions like this again, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
Yes, that would be a correct name as well. Always check with your professor for their preference in where the locants should be included. Whether in front of the name, or in the middle.
You can view my entire Naming series, from start to finish, on my website at Leah4sci.com/Naming. I would suggest watching the videos in the order in which they appear on that page.
If you wanted to name the isobutyl group systematically, it would be called (2-methylpropyl) as it has a single methyl group branching off a straight chain of three carbons.
You've put in the about section that you teach complex organic chemistry. In India, students are taught all of these concepts in school more than that you've put on your channel. Have you heard about JEE? We have to study PCM in depth. There are complex calculations. But I come here to learn organic chemistry. I love your channel. It makes my concepts crystal clear.
I have heard of JEE, but my resources are geared for students in Organic Chemistry classes, so it's not a perfect overlap. Glad you enjoy my resources!
I really loved all your videos mam THIS IS THE PERFECT WAY TO TEACH for something I WILL SHARE these videos thanku mam I can Do my homework from here 🤣🤣🥰🥰
Thanks for the recommendation. I post free videos as I have time and am always looking for suggestions. For more help with this topic in the meantime, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
Thanks for asking! Yes, they can be referring to the same group. Both the ketone and aldehyde functional groups get named with the prefix ‘oxo’ when existing as a lower priority group on the molecule.
Wait Im so sorry but why is the suffix???? for the uhh... carboxyl or carbonyl??? yeh whatever but why is it oic acid instead of ic acid? Ic acid is what my teacher taught me. But thanks tho I learned alot
No, your name is incorrect. We always name our parent chain as the longest continuous chain of carbon atoms. A pentanol chain would trump a butanol chain, regardless of which carbon the alcohol group falls on.
Your answer is wrong as the the numbering of the carbon chain is done normally if the functional group doesn’t have carbon in it. Your approach would be correct for functional groups with carbon in them like carboxylate. Hope my explanation helps
I have seen alot of these types of videos but this one is BY FAR the best
Wow, thank you!
I watched all your naming videos and I can solve the last problem on my own. Thank you so much for taking the effort making these videos and uploading them on RUclips so that poor students that cannot afford private tutoring (like me) can still benefit.
You're so very welcome; I'm happy to know that my resources have helped you!
You’re making it much easier than before, thanks a lot !
Happy to help!
Thank you for this video. This kind of video helps the students like us.
Glad it was helpful!
I guess I am kinda off topic but do anybody know a good site to watch new tv shows online?
Who needs private tutoring when you have videos like this one? :)
Oh wow, thanks!
I need
Mvp are you Indian
I never liked organic chemistry because was/is tough for me to understand. Because of your channel am getting stronger and stronger
There is hope in your tutorials, thanks.
You are very welcome! Happy to help!
Being able to solve the last question by myself at exactly 04:30 early morning of the 20/06/23......is a big deal for me
Awesome to hear! I hope that gave you a big confidence boost! Keep up the good work. :)
All thanks to u leah4sci
I had downloaded your video some years back but didn't find it useful but when I rewatched your video it really really helped me just subbed thanks for the great content
You're welcome! Glad you find it useful!
@@Leah4sci Actually I study chemistry in french so I didn't understand it the first time I saw it
But really it is very well explained hope u are gonna keep posting such good content
I'm from India and I am very understanding. Thanks for watching before the exam
You're welcome!
You are polishing our concept well thanks #Leah
Hi
I am Indian Muslim.❤️❤️❤️
Happy to help!
Alka ta ho polish ma lagawa kna mara
Thank u so much from Ethiopia❣️
You're welcome!!
THANK YOU MA'AM THIS HELPED ME A LOT☺️☺️☺️
LOVE ND RESPECT FROM INDIA☺️
Glad it was helpful!
Cheery maat Lagana skal ko to dakoo
these help me alot, thanks teach.
- a random student from Bangladesh : )
You're welcome!
damn I learned more from you than my professor lmao
Happy to help!
you just helped me pass my first test on iupac names 🤗
Awesome!!!!
Easy to understand.thank u for ur video.
You're very welcome!
Just what I was looking for! ☺
So glad!
It is really very very helpful ☺️☺️.Thanks for this.
Glad it was helpful!
Could you to a video about Merifield synthesis?
Thanks for the recommendation. I post free videos as I have time and am always looking for suggestions. For more help with this topic in the meantime, contact me through my website: leah4sci.com/contact
Could you also post on the synthesis of alcohol and others
Thanku mam for giving us your precious time ☺️☺️
It's my pleasure :)
Indian Bhoot polish lagati ha yee kewoo
Thanks for the video ma'am, it was really helpful
I didn't understand bond line structure naming until I saw this one.
You're very welcome!
@@Leah4sci 😊😊
5:34 would hex-1,4-diene work here ?
Hexa-1,4-diene would also work for this example, yes.
Thanks for your help
You're very welcome
Hi tysm..luv from India 🇮🇳 ♥️
you're so welcome
Thanks for your videos, please can you tell me the name of the app you use in writing
You're very welcome for the videos. :)
Great review .....thanx!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you ma'am
Love and respect from India
You're welcome!
always favorite teacher
Awww, thanks!
Thanks very much for your effort!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Great video!
Glad you liked it!
Thank u dear akka...
You're very welcome!
7:47 what if Cl was in the position of OH?
Their locants of 3 and 5 would change (switch places). However, because we list substituents alphabetically, the order in which we list them would not change.
Thankyou very muccchhhh🙏u're the bestttt
Aww, you're welcome!
Due you know about stechometry method
Yes, I teach about stoichiometry in my video series on MCAT Reactions and Stoichiometry, found at leah4sci.com/reactions-and-stoichiometry-in-mcat-chemistry/
Woh nice love form india i preparation for medical entrance examination your video is helpful for me thanks 🙏❤
You're so welcome. Best of luck on your exam!
this is so helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much ❤
You're welcome 😊
Thnk you so so much...This video helped much more than I thought 😊🤘✌️🙋
Glad to hear that!
@@Leah4sci Yo🤘...
Hey leah can you name them on the basis of EZ geometical isomer
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring over social media. If you ever find you need help with questions like this again, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
I absolutely hate chemistry, but I loved your tricks ❤
Yay, glad I can help!
4-ethyl- 5-chloro octa-1-oic acid-3-ol
When faced with an alcohol AND carboxylic acid, the alcohol is 'demoted' to a substituent and named as a prefix rather than in the suffix
Could I write hexa-1,4-diene instead of 1,4-hexadiene?
Yes, that would be a correct name as well. Always check with your professor for their preference in where the locants should be included. Whether in front of the name, or in the middle.
This is amazing
Glad you like it!
Pls which of the video should I start with to know how to name compounds pls🤲🤲
You can view my entire Naming series, from start to finish, on my website at Leah4sci.com/Naming. I would suggest watching the videos in the order in which they appear on that page.
Mam please tell me the IUPAC name of 5-chloro-3-hydroxy-4-isobutyl-6,7-dimethyl octanoic acid
😂😂
Test le rhe ho madam ka
That is the IUPAC name for the compound in this video. For more on the IUPAC system of nomenclature, visit leah4sci.com/naming
Thank you
You're welcome
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Hi :) your videos helped me a lot!!! Thanks again 👍🏻 May I ask whether you can make a video about +M and -M effects=
You're welcome. Thanks for the recommendation. I post free videos as I have time and am always looking for suggestions.
you the GOAT
Thanks!
Hi madam.
I named it as.
5-chloro-3-hydroxy-6,7-dimethyl-4(2-methlbutane)octanoic acid.
Isobutyl is confusing please make a video and explain❤❤❤
If you wanted to name the isobutyl group systematically, it would be called (2-methylpropyl) as it has a single methyl group branching off a straight chain of three carbons.
@@Leah4sci I see. Thanks
Mam
Love from Pakistan💝
Stay Healthy and Blessed....❤
Thanks so much!
You've put in the about section that you teach complex organic chemistry.
In India, students are taught all of these concepts in school more than that you've put on your channel.
Have you heard about JEE?
We have to study PCM in depth.
There are complex calculations.
But I come here to learn organic chemistry.
I love your channel. It makes my concepts crystal clear.
I have heard of JEE, but my resources are geared for students in Organic Chemistry classes, so it's not a perfect overlap. Glad you enjoy my resources!
Love and respect from Algeria 💗🇩🇿
Thank you!
I really loved all your videos mam THIS IS THE PERFECT WAY TO TEACH for something I WILL SHARE these videos thanku mam I can Do my homework from here 🤣🤣🥰🥰
You're welcome! Happy to help! :)
Pls mam why does carbon cartenates more than silicon
I'm sorry, but I am not following your question. This video doesn't include any examples with silicon.
I want complex locant examples
Thanks for the recommendation. I post free videos as I have time and am always looking for suggestions.
For more help with this topic in the meantime, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
Thank you mam
You're welcome!
Thanks
Welcome
is oxo and keto same
Thanks for asking! Yes, they can be referring to the same group. Both the ketone and aldehyde functional groups get named with the prefix ‘oxo’ when existing as a lower priority group on the molecule.
Thanks it's very help full from pakistan
Glad to help!
2:52 should have been 3-methylpentan-3-ol not 3-methylpentan'e'-3-ol
I can agree with that! It's a small error, and not all professors would harp on having that 'e' or not. Thank you for your input, however.
Mam I am indian . Please tell me from which country are you .
I live in the USA.
@@Leah4sci okay
Wait Im so sorry but why is the suffix???? for the uhh... carboxyl or carbonyl??? yeh whatever but why is it oic acid instead of ic acid? Ic acid is what my teacher taught me. But thanks tho I learned alot
The suffix is 'oic acid' however if the o follows a vowel then you drop it for 'ic acid'
@@Leah4sci thank you
Cool
like full my friend
Thank you! Cheers!
✅
Glad you liked it!
No you make difficult for us
How so? Which part do you need more clarity on?
Find yourself a wife like leah holllyy smokes
My husband agrees
U are beautiful ❤lady
Thank you. Hope you found the video useful.
The first one is wrong . Carbon attached to the functional group should get the lowest numbering. It would be 2-ethylbutan-2-ol
No, your name is incorrect. We always name our parent chain as the longest continuous chain of carbon atoms. A pentanol chain would trump a butanol chain, regardless of which carbon the alcohol group falls on.
Your answer is wrong as the the numbering of the carbon chain is done normally if the functional group doesn’t have carbon in it. Your approach would be correct for functional groups with carbon in them like carboxylate. Hope my explanation helps
Thanks
you're welcome