00:01
Okay, so i'll do a couple of problems from this because you didn't really indicate which ones you wanted to do.
00:05
When you're drawing condensed formulas, condensed structural formulas, i think it's easiest to just kind of draw the thing out the way it would be.
00:17
And then from there, do the condensed formula.
00:19
That may not be the most convenient in the long run or the quickest, but it's one way to make sure you understand what you're doing.
00:26
Okay, so we always start with the last word.
00:28
So hexane is our six carbons, five, six.
00:34
And then off of carbon three and off of carbon four, we have methyl groups, which are ch3 groups.
00:43
And then the rest of these just have hydrogens off of them.
00:53
So i'm just going to put these sticks for the hydrogens.
00:56
Okay, so as we're going through, the next thing would be then you just go ch3.
01:02
That's this first carbon right here.
01:04
Then we have this one.
01:05
So that's ch2.
01:08
And then we have a ch with a ch3 on it.
01:14
So that's this one.
01:16
And then we have another one of those ch with a ch3 on it.
01:23
And then we have a ch2 and then a ch3.
01:30
So this would be your answer for that first one.
01:33
Okay, let's go ahead and draw this next one.
01:35
Pentane is our longest chain, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
01:41
Off of the third carbon, we have an ethyl group.
01:44
And ethyl is a c2h5.
01:49
And we also have on the third one, we have a methyl, which is just a ch3.
01:54
And then we have our hydrogens at the ends of these sticks.
01:59
Okay, so this would be ch3ch2cc2h5 and ch3.
02:18
They're both coming off of that.
02:20
That's what that parentheses means.
02:22
And then ch2ch3...