-
Scholarship Access: Becoming a Student Doctor course
Free access to comprehensive medical school prep. Eligible students include AAMC FAP recipients and HS graduates from underserved areas. Apply today. -
Well, I see your secondary alcohol on the right hand side, your tertiary alcohol in the middle by the beneze ring... your secondary amine on the left side. I don't see an amide or an aldehyde.
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2006
- Messages
- 7,863
- Reaction score
- 7
- Points
- 4,616
- Location
- The bottom of a pile of debt.
- Pharmacist
That's not a secondary amine. It's attached to a carbonyl = amide. I didn't see the aldehyde either. You can do everything else I think.
Ah yeah, good call. BTW this is ochem 2 stuff????? I thought it was ochem 1 material.
T
Tatodotcom
ok yea i think i found everything except the aldehyde and i didnt find any alkynes...also, where the NH is, can that be called a amide if i include the carbonyl group and then if i just includes the carbon below it it would just be an amine? is this correct? and this is ochem 1 stuff but we just started ochem 2 and this is review of some ochem 1 stuff(first week of ochem2 we are reviewing everything we did in ochem1 but i forgot some stuff and didn't want to leave anything out). thanks for all the help
Yes, it would be an amine if there were no double bonded oxygen on that carbon (carbonyl group).
T
Tatodotcom
ok so just to clarify i found everything except an aldehyde, amine, and alkyne....can anyone see anything else im leaving out? thanks for all the help and replies
Last edited by a moderator:
I definitely don't see an alkyne since I don't see a triple bond.
I don't see an aldehyde either since there is no carbonyl group with a hydrogen.
Make sure not to confuse Amides with Amines.
Amides has a carbonyl group and the Nitrogen has substituent groups.
Amines can be primary, secondary, or tertiary and they do not have a carbonyl group. Primary amines have one substituent group, secondary have two, etc. I do not see any on the picture.
I'm pretty sure this is studentdoctor.net not studentorganicchemistry.net. Post something relevant. And this question is remedial at best...seriously?!
T
Tatodotcom
get a life....organic is a class that is in all pre pharmacy requirments, and this is the pre pharmacy section of the forum...if you dont have anything to say then get the hell out..its been a while since i did this stuff and wanted to make sure i didnt leave anything out....A LOT of people ask questions about classes that are in the pre pharm curriculum on this site, so why is this any different. thanks to everyone who helped, there is always one idiot who has something to say....
From left, I see 1 amide, secondary alcohol, ester, (clockwise) alkene, ester, ketone, secondary alcohol, cyclic ether, ester, ester, tertiary alcohol. I see no alkynes or amines.
