CHM 1321 Lecture Notes - Methyl Group, Decane, Ethyl Group

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CHM 1321 Full Course Notes
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CHM 1321 Full Course Notes
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Converting an organic name to a structure is relatively easy. Work from the back of the name towards the front. First, identify the longest chain and principle functional group. Add numbers to the main chain, then attach the various substituents. The secret is working from the back of the name. This is a simple structure that contains no substituents. Start with the prefix of the main chain. This prefix indicates that there are nine carbons in the chain. Use the suffix to identify the functional group. The suffix is ane showing that only sp3 carbons are present. From this name we know that there are 10 carbons in the chain (dec) and no functional groups (ane). Number the carbon chain so you know where to attach substituents. The name indicates there is a two-carbon group (ethyl) at position 7, two one-carbon groups (dimethyl) at positions 3 and 6, and a three-carbon-group (propyl) at position 4.

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