Added: 1 year ago
From: khanacademy
Views: 79,076
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  • I have a little bit of a crush on this guy

  • woahhh, wished somebody at university gave me this explanation

  • do you know any jokes about sodium?

    Na

  • @azminivanracer NaBrO

  • Well, it was really difficult, but I did manage to jerk off to this video...

  • i used to be good at chemistry like him...then i took a nucleophile to the knee...

  • Why can't you be at my school teaching this? Hah.

  • First molecule is bromo-tert-butane no?

    

  • @hariiyer44

    tert-butane (with regard to naming) really only exists as a substituent named "tert-butyl"

    for this to be "tert-butane", you'd be making bromine the parent which.. well, with IUPAC, carbon chains make the parents.

    good recognizing of the t-butyl group, though

  • @waterbagel It can be known as tert-butyl bromide, correct?

  • @zackboomer yeah, they are the same

  • @waterbagel It can be known as tert-butyl bromide, correct?

  • thank it is really helpful before i watch this video i was so confusing

    thanks thanks thanks ^-^

  • It is an oxonium 

  • wen he says oxonium does he mean hydronium?

  • @allottaforchina an oxonium ion is an oxygen cation with 3 bonds. He just used a more general term for the hydronium ion.

  • thank you....

    this helped alot..!!

  • I liked how colorful this one was.

  • great video! my only complaint is that when you show one electron moving you use a full arrow head, which is a little confusing especially if you learned that a full arrow head means two electrons moving...(this complaint goes for other vids as well)

  • @thatguy126 i concur

  • @thatguy126 Ditto. This confused me as well

  • @thatguy126 the thing is, you're kind of right but you're wrong. he's not moving one electron, he's actually moving two electrons into a bond. so he's correct in using a full arrow

  • @thatguy126 It's really unnecessary to worry about what kind of arrow heads he uses when he actually color codes the electrons for you

  • you are an AMAZING teacher, plus u have a sexy deep voice.

  • And you should have also said that a recemic mixture is created

  • can it also be called 2-methy-2-propanol?

  • You should put this video under the "fantasy" section in youporn.

    Yes, it is that good.

    Starting my second year in university, used it as a recap.

  • @AlphaKiloFive Hell I'm starting my second year and I'm using it to the learn the crap I was supposed to know last year.

  • syukron

  • can you please come lecture for us in berkeley! such a superior lecture. I feel as if clouds have parted.

  • GiGGS

  • OMG, thank you so much! =D

  • your awesomeness is overwhelming

  • 0 dislikes for a reason buddy

  • Great review for Mcat studying, thanks alot!!

  • Isn't that just 2-methyl isopropanol?

  • Would the Bromine be a better Nucleophile to the final hydrogen , rather than creating a oxonium HBR

  • @drstingrae that what i thought...

  • @drstingrae I have the same question. But I guess I remember from Chem 2 that HBr dissociates in water, but I don't really know why.

  • another thing, whenatoms reach their octect to be full, they are pretty much satisfied and stay that way ;right?/

  • its 2 methyl right, but theres 3 ch3 groups?? how come?

  • @junior1984able

    the largest group is propanol (vertical chain)

    so remaining one ch3 group is side chain

  • THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! YOU HAVE NO IDEA HOW HELPFUL YOU ARE!

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  • i have a test tomorrow and need to study thanks for the help

  • thanks for ur sharing....

  • God I love you! I love you! I love youuuuu!

  • @ravitro: True, didn't realise that. Been a while since I did ochem.

    Plus, it's involved in hydride shifts, think that was for forming more stable tertiary carbocations, including during Sn1 reactions (topic of this vid).

  • so helpful! thanks khan

  • @bensr20gdub.. no there is no difference .. t-butyl bromide and 2-bromo-2-methyl propane are two different names of the same organic compound..

  • LOVE U MAIN :P

  • i hope you get 3 million dollars for being awesome

  • Is there any difference with (t-Butyl bromide) and (2-bromo-2-methyl propane)?

    

  • o m g..thankyou so much for the help!

  • wish I had this last quarter when I took organic.

  • The H minus anion does exist. It's called the hydride anion, and is present in all metal hydrides.

    You can 'prove' its existence by a lot of electrolytic reactions.

    But it rarely comes up in organic chemistry.

  • @shresht123

    Rarely comes up?

    How else do you carry out major reduction reactions like the reduction of alkenes to alkanes?

    Eg: LiAlH(4) , NaBH(4), H(2) in presence of Nickel are major hydride donors.

  • this well really help me to prepare for the organic chemistry classes...thanks sal

  • can you please make an Organic Chemistry playlist? it would help us students out with finding these videos

  • @cmonbugmenot

    on his website he has the Organic Chemistry videos in a playlist 

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