00:01
So we want to draw these structures.
00:02
The first one is nitriclycerin, which is also known as 1, 2, 3, tri -nitroxy propane.
00:10
So nitroxy is similar to methoxy, or we have an oxygen attached to a carbon, and that oxygen is also attached to a nitrogen.
00:19
And if it's a nitro group, it's going to be no2.
00:21
The parent name is propane, which is three carbons.
00:28
And we have these groups on carbons, 1, 2, and 3.
00:32
So again, the nitroxy group is this c -o -n, where n is going to be attached to two oxions, because it's going to form three bonds.
00:44
So it'll be single -bound to the one and double -bound to the other.
00:48
We also have the same situation for carbon two, the oxygen, then that no2 group, and then carbon 1.
00:58
I mean carbon 3.
01:06
And the next one is, so another thing to note is we're actually going to have more bonds on the nitrogen than usually has and as a result we're going to have a positive charge.
01:17
So it's going to use that extra aluminum pair of electrons that it normally has based upon the amount of valence electrons that it has.
01:25
It's going to use an extra pair to form an extra bond.
01:28
And if it's donating something negative to form a bond, it's going to acquire a positive charge.
01:33
So just, really just to show the group where it's double bound to the one and single bound of the other.
01:45
If auction is a single bond and it's not attached to any other group, it's going to have a negative charge.
01:51
This is positive because it has used a pair of electrons to form an extra bond to an atom.
01:59
And then for b, the structure is petrazine, which is one for di -amino -butam.
02:04
So starting with butane, which is four carbons, the amino group is, it's going to be nh2, and it's on carbons 1 and 4.
02:28
So you can really count from left to right or right to left.
02:34
And the next one is going to be cyclohexanone.
02:38
And the end.
02:39
In positive of a ketone, which is the c double bond o functional group.
02:43
Actually, it's going to be r.
02:51
It's going to look like that, where r can be any carbon side chain, a methyl and ethyl, purple, really any number of carbon atoms...