OC Chemical substance classes and their compounds?
Hello everyone,
It's about the following organic chemical compounds. I've tried to assign a name or the corresponding class to each structure or number. I'm relatively unsure whether this is correct, so I've given it a chance.
I am grateful for any help!!
My notes:
- Hydroxyketone
- Aldol
- Nitriles
- Enamine
- Imine
10 amides
11 Cyanohydrin
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Only 1+2 vote, the rest is quite wrong
Thanks for your answer, what would be the right solution? Or how do you know? Because the connections are very similar
You should first try to get the solution on the basis of research and materials.
How do I know the answer? – Well, have a master in biochemistry with peptide synthesis as a focus 😉
Thank you. Is there a kind of donkey bridge for it or the like? E.g. How do I get what class belongs to the connection?
If you understand the principle, it is easy
No, there's no mnemonic. There is no way to learn that.
Why gamma? The hydroxyl group is in alpha position relative to the carbonyl carbon
But wouldn't Gamma be hydroxyketone at 1? I'd have 8th Enamin and 9th Imin, 10th. amide
It wouldn't help you if I gave you everything, because you still don't know how to get to the solution. For example, 11 is the nitrile which you suspected at 3. 1 is an alpha-hydroxyketone and 2 is a beta-hydroxyketone (also overlooked).
I have already done this and I have come to these classes of substances, and I have had no difficulty with the first two. I study biology and have chemistry as a module.
1 and 2 are definitely correct, but the rest is unfortunately wrong.
LG ThexMoon
Thank you! Is there a kind of donkey bridge for it or the like? E.g. How do I get what class belongs to the connection?
I thank you, but what do you recognize that? Are there certain indicators for?
Would you have answered above?
If I keep a picture of a lion and one of a tiger under your nose, then how do you know what picture the animal shows? Very simple, one has males and the other stripes. If you don't know, you're done.
And can one say that 8 is amine and 10 is enamine?
Yeah, you're right. #10 is better known as Enamin because it is more accurate. #8 is not an enamine because the double bond is too far away from the nitrogen.
Google the terms, then you see it.