@BenjaminFroberg As explained in his previous video, you don't ever need to put "1" in, as it's assumed when no number is present that the bond (or branch) is off of the first carbon.
Hey thanks for the videos. I am going to study chemical engineering and I want to minor in organic chemistry. This is really cool. Thanks for the free into/info.
Give the guy a break. When someone has an advanced knowledge of something it gets sort of hairy when they are trying to break down concepts that are already very basic and simple. It's easy to get tripped up in the detailed explanation...
i think that the second carbon of the chain shouldn't have that ethyl because that would mean carbon is bonding 5 times instead of 4 plz get bak to me! thnx
I think people get confused with hydrocarbons simply cause there are soooo many things to keep track of :) and yes earlier the ethyl on the second carbon shouldn't be there.
Yep, it's a mistake that I owned up to way down on this page before. Man, I've got to reshoot this clip! I'm getting killed by the negative press! But thanks for your understanding, Kyabailey!
i mean the 2,4-diethylhexyne.. the carbon with the 3 bonds, and then there is a bond to the ethyl group and a bond to the other carbon which = 5 bonds..but a carbon can only take 4.. isnt that wrong? or am i wrong?? :-S
It really should be 5-ethyl-3-methylhept-3-yne because the longest carbon chain starts at from the bottommost right carbon. However, there is an impossible 5 bonds on the third carbon of the chain.
i like it better if he makes a mistake and corrects himself. Many students would probably make the same mistake and this will make those students realise how they got it wrong as well.
please review your 2004 IUPAC nomeclature. i'm not saying you don't have any knoweledge of the naming of compounds, but the technically correct position of the diene location is in front of the ___-diene.
THANK YOU SO MUCH! i'm in a college chem class and i had no idea what the teacher was doing in lecture until your video. WATCHING ALL OF YOUR VIDEOS MAKES 50 PAGES OF MY CHEMISTRY BOOK MAKE SENSE. YOU my good man, are worth more then the 250 dollars i paid for my chemistry book. thankyou, and keep doing what your doing!
Can't thank you enough chem guy, I honestly believe students in my org class would have a better understanding of O Chem if they fired my teacher and just played your videos.
Thank you so very much for this video, as well as the numerous other ones you have previously posted.
They have helped me immensely with chemistry, and I cannot thank you enough. You're simply amazing, and your teaching style is fun as well as factual!
Keep up the amazing work! You're doing a really great thing by helping everyone with chem and sharing your knowledge! I understand chem a lot more with your teaching!
Thanks once again, and keep posting these awesome videos!!
Oh man oh man! Your videos are amazing, right now I'm studying for a Organic chem test I have tomorrow and these videos really got me the hang of all this ester stuff. Thanks Chemguy!
Hey, Chemguy here, and I can't believe what I did! I put 5 bonds on a carbon, and then named the compound! The hexyne example is all wrong, and I apologize! I even called it hexane!
Sorry to raise another one again ... in your 2-4 diethylhexene you have a triple bond AND two single bonds attached to your second carbon atom, altogether 5 bonds coming form the single carbon atom. Is your teacher going to get angry?
2,4-diethylhexyne at 2:40 minutes in is impossible because the second carbon from the right has 5 bonds.
Mostdope101 2 days ago
why do you call it buta-1,3-diene not but-1,3-diene?
TheFrimond 3 weeks ago
This chem guy is awesome... i learnt alot, wish i had him in my class...
mroneilbaker 1 month ago
great teacher, that's where i stuck... now i totally got in... thanks
lrachel2007 7 months ago
good
deepu360 9 months ago
do you have a vid on cycloalkanes? and the naming to be exact
BorealNeal 9 months ago
@BorealNeal On my website, yes!
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 9 months ago
You simply misplaced the ethyl group. I mean it should be 3,4 diethyl hexyne. :) I believe that´s it. Well Thanks again, I´m learning from you dude.
rafarodrisala 1 year ago
@rafarodrisala Yep...3,4-diethylhex-1-yne, to be precise.
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 1 year ago
2:43 that name shouldn't it be 2-4diethyl - 1 - hexyne
BenjaminFroberg 1 year ago
@BenjaminFroberg As explained in his previous video, you don't ever need to put "1" in, as it's assumed when no number is present that the bond (or branch) is off of the first carbon.
killermonster555 1 year ago
@killermonster555
No it's nescesary because it's an alKYNE and all number change if the mulecuul beginst from the other side.
Believe me
BenjaminFroberg 1 year ago
hey chem guy, i keep counting 7 in the longest chain?
Ballerx230 1 year ago
you rockk thanks so much :)
girlicious102 1 year ago
hey!! i couldn't get any mistake that was done in buta-1,2diene. i guess its right.
and by the way thanks a lottttttttt
surbhisonawane 1 year ago
Chemguy you are amazing, I don't feel like going to my tutoring session tomorrow!! ... thanks so much :)
jerobi2105 1 year ago
At 2:37, wasn't there supposed to be a comma between 2 and 4?
bomberfun1 1 year ago
Hey thanks for the videos. I am going to study chemical engineering and I want to minor in organic chemistry. This is really cool. Thanks for the free into/info.
johnux 1 year ago
buta-ful !
cutebuttt 1 year ago
Give the guy a break. When someone has an advanced knowledge of something it gets sort of hairy when they are trying to break down concepts that are already very basic and simple. It's easy to get tripped up in the detailed explanation...
jacqulene 1 year ago 13
i think that the second carbon of the chain shouldn't have that ethyl because that would mean carbon is bonding 5 times instead of 4 plz get bak to me! thnx
may201993sa 1 year ago
Just look 3 comments down!
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 1 year ago
@bannanaiscool L.O.L. poor you. dude.
rafarodrisala 1 year ago
I think people get confused with hydrocarbons simply cause there are soooo many things to keep track of :) and yes earlier the ethyl on the second carbon shouldn't be there.
Phillamon10 2 years ago 3
Yeah that is wrong. A carbon can't have 5 bonds. But this guy makes my world go round. Thanks chemguy!
Kyabailey 2 years ago 3
Yep, it's a mistake that I owned up to way down on this page before. Man, I've got to reshoot this clip! I'm getting killed by the negative press! But thanks for your understanding, Kyabailey!
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 2 years ago
@Kyabailey you are prone to mistakes which defeats the purpose of teaching. This ain't ur first mistake!
youtubalisation 1 year ago
Beautiful.
Zayin1993 2 years ago 8
I wish my AP lectures were this interesting.
laskeet78 2 years ago 5
In university which form of naming molecules is used more frequently, IUPAC names or common names????
Great videos by the way =D
AgentMultiSuccess 2 years ago
I love this guy! Wish out chem lecturer would swap places with him - exam Wed... ;-((
THINKARETE 2 years ago 3
i mean the 2,4-diethylhexyne.. the carbon with the 3 bonds, and then there is a bond to the ethyl group and a bond to the other carbon which = 5 bonds..but a carbon can only take 4.. isnt that wrong? or am i wrong?? :-S
sensation2ve 2 years ago
It really should be 5-ethyl-3-methylhept-3-yne because the longest carbon chain starts at from the bottommost right carbon. However, there is an impossible 5 bonds on the third carbon of the chain.
wachichi123 2 years ago
i think its wrong too,
please tell us chemguy!!!
Missseeess 2 years ago
hmm ya that is weird. And wrong. Dunno what to do though
recycledcereal 2 years ago
chemguy!! at 2:00 isnt that hexane molecule wrong?? bcz its an alkyl group..and a carbon can only take 4 bonds...tht 2nd carbon is wrong...isnt it??
sensation2ve 2 years ago
i like it better if he makes a mistake and corrects himself. Many students would probably make the same mistake and this will make those students realise how they got it wrong as well.
Ballerzpro 2 years ago
how do i know that the triple bond will be on the end of the carbon-hydrogen chain??
hun33y 2 years ago
Comment removed
lucazzz91 2 years ago
why is it hexene and not hexyne, theres like a triple bond... :s
i'm confused now please help, my ib exams are very soon :(
youssie52 2 years ago
I'm a sophmore in "Pre-IB."
Also, he apologized for the mistake.
Hope you did good on the exams. =)
mongoose308 2 years ago
3rd example is wrong/impossible, there's 5 bonds on one carbon.
klaurent02 2 years ago 2
yes yes, he already apologized for that in the comments
kilzmaster 2 years ago
that first example is wrong because the C with the triple bond has 5 groups attached to it!!!!!
HA!
hcooke123 2 years ago
No. That's because there's a buta-1,2-diene.
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 2 years ago
(1,2)-Butadiene is the correct name.
appoolshark319 2 years ago
Well, "buta-1,2-diene" and "1,2-butadiene" are EXACTLY THE SAME.
normalpeople 2 years ago 2
please review your 2004 IUPAC nomeclature. i'm not saying you don't have any knoweledge of the naming of compounds, but the technically correct position of the diene location is in front of the ___-diene.
appoolshark319 2 years ago
instead of buta-1,3-diene....
can i also answer "butadiene"??????
please answer me...
ExtraterrestrialA 2 years ago
Im going to have to agree with
gokumaster101, my org chem professor is foreign and i cant understand a single thing he says! Plz Keep these videos coming!!
Dickman61 2 years ago
all org chem teacher are foreign
oasisoasis21 2 years ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH! i'm in a college chem class and i had no idea what the teacher was doing in lecture until your video. WATCHING ALL OF YOUR VIDEOS MAKES 50 PAGES OF MY CHEMISTRY BOOK MAKE SENSE. YOU my good man, are worth more then the 250 dollars i paid for my chemistry book. thankyou, and keep doing what your doing!
aznbcu2006 2 years ago 2
quite a compliment!
baptistic 2 years ago
thankyou so much for your videos.
siddharthshah 3 years ago
Can't thank you enough chem guy, I honestly believe students in my org class would have a better understanding of O Chem if they fired my teacher and just played your videos.
gokumaster101 3 years ago
Thank you so very much for this video, as well as the numerous other ones you have previously posted.
They have helped me immensely with chemistry, and I cannot thank you enough. You're simply amazing, and your teaching style is fun as well as factual!
Keep up the amazing work! You're doing a really great thing by helping everyone with chem and sharing your knowledge! I understand chem a lot more with your teaching!
Thanks once again, and keep posting these awesome videos!!
bonitachica786 3 years ago 2
thanxx alot u are great
young43kid 3 years ago 2
amazing@@@@@@@ You are really good!! Thanks for your videos they are GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
priyakoko 3 years ago 2
Lol i have a Chem Exam in less then two hours... And things i didnt get i get! Thanks chemguy.
SwiftWatcher 3 years ago
i have a huge exam on monday, and i plan on streaming your videos on repeat all weekend chemguy :) thanks for your help!
tuffcookie666 3 years ago 2
Oh man oh man! Your videos are amazing, right now I'm studying for a Organic chem test I have tomorrow and these videos really got me the hang of all this ester stuff. Thanks Chemguy!
JaoSudz 3 years ago
That's the old way, alright.
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 3 years ago
Hello sir, I was wondering if any of your wonderful videos cover alkene reactions? just wondering..
RockyBalboa211 3 years ago
greetings chem guy, my teacher named it 1,3 butadyene is that wrong or the old way? And thanks for your help organic has been kicking my a.
AbundantNow 3 years ago
Hey, Chemguy here, and I can't believe what I did! I put 5 bonds on a carbon, and then named the compound! The hexyne example is all wrong, and I apologize! I even called it hexane!
Man, that was atrocious!
Forgive me,
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 3 years ago
Comment removed
cutebuttt 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for explaining - I was wondering
I'm sure you're forgiven (anyone who disagrees, I'm gonna see them after class ...
cutebuttt 3 years ago
Comment removed
DisabledKoala 2 years ago
one the 2,4 diethyhexane, the 2nd carbon from right to left forms 5 bonds. Can u do that??
rogeliob06 3 years ago
great videos, sooo helpful
nhojmabon 3 years ago
You better believe it! I will certainly attest that all my mistakes are originally mine!
Thanks for pointing that out!
Chemguy
bannanaiscool 3 years ago
Sorry to raise another one again ... in your 2-4 diethylhexene you have a triple bond AND two single bonds attached to your second carbon atom, altogether 5 bonds coming form the single carbon atom. Is your teacher going to get angry?
cutebuttt 3 years ago 5