I wish I would have found you when I took Ochem 1! I'm at the end of Ochem 2 and I have learned so much with your videos in the last few hours than in days figuring it out on my own! Thank you!
Thanks heaps, your videos are very helpful. You're a great teacher - very clear, concise & simple in your methods. I'm taking university preparation chemistry & your videos have been a big help! :)
thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Doing my best in Ochem, but it does not seem to be enough. Your video was to the point and not "sleepy" like some of the rest of them. I was captured. It was organized. Thanks!
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
Adding a methyl group to the terminal carbon would lengthen the parent chain by one additional carbon. Rather than "butanamide", the parent name would be "pentanamide" because of a 5 carbon chain.
The basic concept of chemistry is so curious to understand from ur videos.. I want more mechanism type videos Since i study organic better I love organic My lover is organic
This is because an amide is always terminal, and as the highest priority functional group, it will always fall on Carbon 1. It is NOT possible for an amide to be within the chain.
It would be NH2 for a primary amide, but you are actually able to have both secondary and tertiary amides where one or more additional carbon groups are connected to the amide nitrogen. And in those cases, it would be NR2. For more information, make sure to check out the amide functional group in my Functional Groups Guide at Leah4sci.com/functional
I wish I would have found you when I took Ochem 1! I'm at the end of Ochem 2 and I have learned so much with your videos in the last few hours than in days figuring it out on my own!
Thank you!
You're very welcome, so happy I could help!
You are simply amazing. One of the best tutorial videos I have seen online. Bravo
Please add videos about common names too
thanks so much for your kind words and your suggestion!
Thanks a lot..Got IUPAC nomenclature test tomorrow!
You're welcome! I hope your test went well
Leah4sci it did! Scored 96/120.. Second in class.. got messed up with priority order
Thanks heaps, your videos are very helpful. You're a great teacher - very clear, concise & simple in your methods. I'm taking university preparation chemistry & your videos have been a big help! :)
You're so very welcome, I'm glad I could help!
Perfectly explained - great video!
Glad it helped!
thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Doing my best in Ochem, but it does not seem to be enough. Your video was to the point and not "sleepy" like some of the rest of them. I was captured. It was organized. Thanks!
So glad I could help you without putting you to sleep lol!
Thank very much,you share a lot of pearls of wisdom...This is very helpful..
you're very much welcome Junnik :)
thank u very much.God will bless u for helpin us
You're very welcome!
Thanku it was simply amazing 👍
You're welcome!
Thanks Leah
I have a question. Do you know how to name amides by their common names?
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
this is really good I look forward to such videos
Glad you liked it!
This is great and straight forward :)
Glad you liked it!
CLEAR EXPLANATION. LIKE IT
Glad you liked it!
than you soo much :'> a really great help for my report tom.
You're very welcome, happy to help!
You are the best 💕
Thank you!
excellent video. thank you so much!
You're very welcome!
how funny you're answering me now, 10 yrs later. better than never, i guess. lol@@Leah4sci
1:49, what if it had a H3C in carbon 4?
Adding a methyl group to the terminal carbon would lengthen the parent chain by one additional carbon. Rather than "butanamide", the parent name would be "pentanamide" because of a 5 carbon chain.
very concise. thank you.
You're very welcome!
You are amazing thanks you so much
You're welcome 😊
thank you so much!!
You're so very welcome!
Thank you so much!!
you're welcome!
Nice video very helpful
happy to help!
does the number ALWAYS COMES FIRST in naming if there is 'N' in naming amides or amines?
What number are you referring to?
Great video
Glad you liked it!
The basic concept of chemistry is so curious to understand from ur videos..
I want more mechanism type videos
Since i study organic better
I love organic
My lover is organic
Happy to help!
Thanks mam
you're welcome
Thank you very much! I am from India and I am preparing for IIt-Jee (if u know about this exam). You helped a lot.
You're welcome!
Thank
welcome!
Why you should not show the position of amide in suffix?
This is because an amide is always terminal, and as the highest priority functional group, it will always fall on Carbon 1. It is NOT possible for an amide to be within the chain.
0:47 NH2 not NR2
It would be NH2 for a primary amide, but you are actually able to have both secondary and tertiary amides where one or more additional carbon groups are connected to the amide nitrogen. And in those cases, it would be NR2.
For more information, make sure to check out the amide functional group in my Functional Groups Guide at Leah4sci.com/functional
Thank you.
Benzene or benzamide more reactive?
Depends on the reaction
Thank you so much!! Godblessyou!!
You're very welcome!
fantastic :)
So glad you liked it!
Good gob
Thank you!
wait why is it an amide if N is only attached to one hydrogen and a methyl on th-cam.com/video/tyjT5gSUtFw/w-d-xo.html
The amide functional group has a N bound to a carbonyl. The fact that N also has H and methyl simply tells us what type of amide it is
❤
Thanks for watching!
go slow it's fast for us to understand
Have you tried watching the video at a slower speed?
Thank you so very much!💯
You're welcome! :)