WONDERFUL VIDEO! I wish i had found your videos last semester during inorganic chem....for some reason the hardest thing for me was understanding how to use the IUPAC system and step by step layout is wonderful! What a life saver I will be sharing your channel with my online class!
This is a good review for my upcoming quiz on Functional Groups. After watching this, I am not that confused on naming Amines anymore. This video is very clear and helpful, THANK YOU.
Struggling through O-Chem. trying to get to nursing school. You are the only thing getting me a passing grade. Only thing I'd add to this video is a benzine ring-N-*** example. Almost ready to purchase your services on your website.
thanks, you have picked upwhere tyler dewitt left off, both of you make this journey a lot more understandable. only comment would be to slow down delivery as most of us are still trying to understand the concepts. love and light karen
Hi! I had one question. On the fourth example, you included the number 1 for the amine that was attached to the the first carbon, but how come you didn't do the same for the example right after it? Isn't it attached to 3 carbons?
together do you mean in one example? I don't have any videos on this but for in-depth help on this type of problem your best bet would be the orgo study hall. Details on my website: leah4sci.com/join
Hey, Ms. Leah, I have also heard naming amines like "-yl-amine" please tell me the difference between "-yl-amine" and "-an-amine" like in the example "cyclohexanamine" and "cyclohexylamine".
@@Leah4sci Okay, I get it; I was confusing "-yl-amine" with "-an-amine" in IUPAC system, where this is used in common system and "-an-amine" in the systematic system, right, Ms. Leah?
Great question! In the butyl chain, not all carbons are equivalent. We wanted to specify that the amine group was attached to one of the end-cap carbons and not an interior carbon. In the cyclohexane ring, every single carbon is equivalent. No matter where we draw the amine, it is always going to be referred to as Carbon 1.
I'm confused, is there a difference between the IUPAC and common names when it come to naming amines? I find it different to find a video that discusses both. Thank you though!
Yes, common names don't follow the formulaic approach that you'll see in IUPAC naming and therefor not as easily deducible from just looking at the 'words' that comprise the name. For example, propanone vs acetone for a ketone. Acetone is common and doesn't give us the clues we get from propanone. Same with anything else
Hi, I'm french and I'm learning this.. I just wanted to know at what age, or when during american's scolarity, do you learn this ? (In France it's during the last year of highschool) Btw, thank you for this video !
TheG0ldx Leah hit the nail on the head. People getting a bachelors of science in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry might take it in their early years of college. Its also a requirement for students entering pharmacy, dentistry, and medicine.
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring through TH-cam comments. For help with this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Full details: leah4sci.com/join
You can learn FG group priority by referring to my Functional Group Priority Cheat Sheet: leah4sci.com/organic-chemistry-functional-groups-cheat-sheet/
I think you might be speaking of a different functional group. When the nitrogen is double bound to a carbon, then it is called an imine group. Unfortunately, this video does not cover imines. For help with questions like this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring through TH-cam comments. For help with this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Full details: Leah4sci.com/join
You're very welcome, but I don't plan to change my voice anytime soon. :) You can slow the speed down in the settings and turn on the closed captioning to help you, though.
WONDERFUL VIDEO! I wish i had found your videos last semester during inorganic chem....for some reason the hardest thing for me was understanding how to use the IUPAC system and step by step layout is wonderful! What a life saver I will be sharing your channel with my online class!
Thanks so much for sharing, and happy to help!
I APPRECIATE the way'u describe ..i wish u would have been my chemistry teacher'i would have love to be with u"u are really a talented girl .
Thanks so much for your kind words, happy to help!
Wow! You have the best explanations of orgo nomenclature!
Happy to help!
This is a good review for my upcoming quiz on Functional Groups. After watching this, I am not that confused on naming Amines anymore. This video is very clear and helpful, THANK YOU.
Not bad, I got a 75% and a few of my answers were pretty much silly mistakes. After our from last week's test were now on Thermodynamics!
Yay! So happy I could help clear it up for you!
this is awesome! good work! not boring, very straight to the point, and easy to understand... thanks!
Thanks for the feedback! Glad it helped.
Struggling through O-Chem. trying to get to nursing school. You are the only thing getting me a passing grade. Only thing I'd add to this video is a benzine ring-N-*** example. Almost ready to purchase your services on your website.
So glad I was able to help you through orgo!
thanks, you have picked upwhere tyler dewitt left off, both of you make this journey a lot more understandable. only comment would be to slow down delivery as most of us are still trying to understand the concepts.
love and light karen
Thanks so much for your comment, I appreciate it!
Thank you for this comprehensive tutorial
You're welcome, glad it's helped!
I Love you to the moooon and back . Before I saw the videos I used to say that organic chemistry sucks now it's not that baad . Huge thanQ : )
Yay, glad to help make it not suck!
I was completely lost but this video helped soo much! THANK YOU! :)
You're so very welcome, glad to clear things up for you!
girl you are so real
for this
Thanks! :)
GReat explanation Mam
thank you
Hi! I had one question.
On the fourth example, you included the number 1 for the amine that was attached to the the first carbon, but how come you didn't do the same for the example right after it? Isn't it attached to 3 carbons?
I wrote the IUPAC name as:
N,N-diethyl-1-cyclohexanamine
3:33 The Cyclohexane had no substituents, so you didn't need to include it
You are really very good at discussing. Thank you! ^_^ This video is super helpful. :D
Thank you for your kind words :)
thank u very much for such a fantastic explanation
you're so very welcome!
so nicely explained..!
thanks mam..!
You're so welcome, glad you liked it!
Absolute godsend gotta say
Aww thanks!
An amazing lecture...!! So much easy to understand!! Respect from Pakistan..!! Thanks again, Ma'am :D
You're so welcome, I'm glad to help clear things up
you really helped me, thanks a lot!
You're very welcome, happy to help!
Thankyou so much 🥰 you’re the best!
You're so welcome!
Can you make a video for thiols , ketones and other functional groups together? Im having problem in them.
together do you mean in one example? I don't have any videos on this but for in-depth help on this type of problem your best bet would be the orgo study hall. Details on my website: leah4sci.com/join
we have made my bsc pharmacy seminster simple thnks rep zambia
You're welcome
Hey, Ms. Leah, I have also heard naming amines like "-yl-amine" please tell me the difference between "-yl-amine" and "-an-amine" like in the example "cyclohexanamine" and "cyclohexylamine".
There is common name and IUPAC, both are acceptable but different systems
@@Leah4sci Okay, I get it; I was confusing "-yl-amine" with "-an-amine" in IUPAC system, where this is used in common system and "-an-amine" in the systematic system, right, Ms. Leah?
It's really helpful for me
Happy to help!
divine !!!!!!!! thanku!
You're so welcome!
thank u so much man😊
you're welcome
I like your bookkeeping system.
thanks!
Great way of description
Glad you liked it:)
This was great !!
Glad you liked it!
thanks si much it's helpful 🙌
You're so welcome, happy to help!
So helpful. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
I really need some help tutoring...
Why is the 1 in N-methyl-1-butanamine not omitted, but in the following example N,N-diethylcyclohexanamine it is?
Great question! In the butyl chain, not all carbons are equivalent. We wanted to specify that the amine group was attached to one of the end-cap carbons and not an interior carbon. In the cyclohexane ring, every single carbon is equivalent. No matter where we draw the amine, it is always going to be referred to as Carbon 1.
Great explanation. Thank you!@@Leah4sci
I'm confused, is there a difference between the IUPAC and common names when it come to naming amines? I find it different to find a video that discusses both. Thank you though!
difficult*
Yes, common names don't follow the formulaic approach that you'll see in IUPAC naming and therefor not as easily deducible from just looking at the 'words' that comprise the name. For example, propanone vs acetone for a ketone. Acetone is common and doesn't give us the clues we get from propanone. Same with anything else
Hi, I'm french and I'm learning this..
I just wanted to know at what age, or when during american's scolarity, do you learn this ? (In France it's during the last year of highschool)
Btw, thank you for this video !
TheG0ldx Most US colleges have general chem 1 then 2; then organic chemistry 1 then 2. This would really be learned in organic chemistry 1.
BoogieDownProduction Oh ok, so college is like high school right ? That means you learn this at 16-17 years old ?
TheG0ldx Leah hit the nail on the head. People getting a bachelors of science in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry might take it in their early years of college. Its also a requirement for students entering pharmacy, dentistry, and medicine.
In india all this is learnt at 15
We also learn this during the last year of our highschool..... At class 12th... In India ^o^✅✅
Well explaination
Glad you like it!
thanks for the video!
You're welcome!
Ma'am can you please explain what would be the iupac name of urea?
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring through TH-cam comments. For help with this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Full details: leah4sci.com/join
How do you determine which functional group has the highest priority
You can learn FG group priority by referring to my Functional Group Priority Cheat Sheet: leah4sci.com/organic-chemistry-functional-groups-cheat-sheet/
In a compound containing both a Thiol and an Amine substituent, which group takes priority?
Look for her video "intro to naming" :)
amine, check out my functional group naming and priority videos
thank u
Glad to help :)
very nice
Glad you like it!
Thanks alot 😍😘
You're welcome!
Thank you!
You're welcome! :)
Tnx for these videos
you're welcome
What about naming double bond types of amines
I think you might be speaking of a different functional group. When the nitrogen is double bound to a carbon, then it is called an imine group. Unfortunately, this video does not cover imines.
For help with questions like this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Details: leah4sci.com/join or contact me through my website leah4sci.com/contact/
You are awesome 😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks again... Though am still trying to understand it
you're welcome!
thanks a lot.......
You're welcome
first of all thank you .. but I have a single Q .. according to the last example .. why it is not 6-amino-1,4-dihexanoic acid ?
I'm sorry, but I don't offer tutoring through TH-cam comments. For help with this and more, I recommend joining the organic chemistry study hall. Full details: Leah4sci.com/join
Amazing nice fast pacing
glad you like it!
amazing
Glad you think so!
tnkuuu
You're welcome!
i love you i love you i love you :D
Thanks!
you rock !
Aww thanks!
wow i wish u were my lecture
Glad to share here on TH-cam!
you are a G!
thanks!
2-butanamine vs. butan-2-amine?
What about it?
@@Leah4sci 2-butanamine or butan-2-amine: which one is correct?
thank you for the useful and easy to understand. I hope you can speak lower for better to follow
You're very welcome, but I don't plan to change my voice anytime soon. :) You can slow the speed down in the settings and turn on the closed captioning to help you, though.
Not iupac
Are you saying that I did something incorrectly? If so, at which point in the video?
Wouldn’t it be propan-1-amine as opposed to 1-propanamine ?
Tnxxxxx teacher...
you're welcome! :)