- Functional Group:
- -NH2
- General Formula:
- R-NH2
- Naming:
- Name the parent chain (methane, ethane, propane...)
- Substitute the "-e" ending with the suffix "-amine" (methanamine, ethanamine, propanamine...)
- Examples:
- C6H15N --> hexylamine
- CH3CH2NH2 --> ethylamine
- C4H11N --> butylamine
- CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2NH2 --> octylamine
- Above diagram --> nonylamine
Amides
- Naming:
- Name the parent chain (methane, ethane, propane...)
- Substitute the "-e" ending with the suffix "-amide" (methanamide, ethanamide, propanamide...)
- Examples:
- CH3NO --> methanamide
- CH3CH2CONH2 --> propanamide
- C10H21NO --> decanamide
- CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CONH2 --> octanamide
- Above diagram --> heptanamide
Nitro
- Functional Group:
- C≡N
- General Formula:
- R-C≡N
- Naming:
- Name the parent chain (methane, ethane, propane...)
- Add to the "-e" ending, the suffix "-nitrile" (methanenitrile, ethanenitrile, propanenitrile...)
- Examples:
- CH3CH2CH2CN --> butanenitrile
- CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CN --> heptanenitrile
- Above diagram --> octanenitrile
Esters
- Naming:
- Name the parent chain (methane, ethane, propane...)
- Substitute the "-e" ending with the suffix "-oate" (methanoate, ethanoate, propanoate...)
- Name the side chain that appears past the oxygen bond (methyl, ethyl, propyl...
- Place the side chain name in front of the modified parent chain name (methyl methanoate)
- Examples:
- C2H4O2 --> methyl methanoate
- C5H10O2 --> methyl butanoate
- C9H18O2 --> propyl hexanoate
- C6H12O2--> ethyl butanoate
- Above diagram --> methyl hexanoate
- Above diagram --> propyl propanoate
Below is a video lesson further expanding what we have covered in the past several lessons of the many classes of organic compounds:
-Simon Sierra
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