Unlocking the Secrets of Alpha Carbon Chemistry: Master Enols and Enolates NOW!

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @saadshayanahmed
    @saadshayanahmed 5 месяцев назад +1

    Sir!
    You're a G.O.A.T
    Man! Have I never loved Chemistry like this ❤
    Easy and simple - no weird talk just to the point 👌🏻

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  5 месяцев назад +1

      Wow, thanks! This is the GOATed comment!

  • @letzte_maahsname
    @letzte_maahsname 4 месяца назад +1

    I love the style with the fluorescent markers. Visuals are so underappreciated in teaching. Also your shirt perfectly fits into the color scheme as well :)

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  4 месяца назад +1

      Ah, Pascal! That was so kind of you! Vielen Dank für die netten Worte.

  • @rojaslab
    @rojaslab  5 месяцев назад +1

    If you enjoyed this video, don't forget to give it a thumbs up, subscribe for more educational content, and hit the notification bell to stay updated! Have questions or specific topics you'd like me to cover? Drop them below, and let's keep the chemistry conversation going! #ScienceCommunity #LearningTogether #OrganicChemistry

  • @Dave-oz4rr
    @Dave-oz4rr 4 месяца назад +2

    What a good content you have ! Too bad I found your channel so late, cheers :)

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  4 месяца назад

      Thanks, Dave! That means a lot to me!

  • @josemauricioparedesquiroz1805
    @josemauricioparedesquiroz1805 Месяц назад +2

    2:40 the carbon of the carbonyl has 5 bonds

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  Месяц назад +1

      Ha! Great catch!

  • @bertiebuxton9573
    @bertiebuxton9573 4 месяца назад +1

    i like your channel. you look abit like Seann William Scott.
    hey i was wondering about your last example phenylacetaldehyde and am abit confused about naming carbons. so in that molecule we can also call it the benzylic carbon?

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  4 месяца назад +1

      Haha. I’ve gotten the Stiffler comparison my whole life. Great question! The first carbon adjacent to an aryl ring is always known as the benzylic position, regardless of whether or not there are additional carbons or other functional groups that make up the whole molecule. As long as there is a carbon at that position, chemists call it the benzylic carbon. And thanks so much for your kind words!