00:01
In this problem, you're given a molecular formula, a proton in a mar, and then some key features from ir.
00:08
So to start with, let's bind degrees of unsaturation.
00:13
So that will tell us how many double bonds or rings we have.
00:17
So to do that, we do two times the number of carbons plus two, minus the number of hydrogens, minus the number of halogens, so that's for the chlorine, over two.
00:31
And for this we have five.
00:33
Now, the more problems you do like this, you'll start to recognize, usually when you see five as degrees of insaturation, you're going to end up having a benzene ring.
00:44
So that gives you four degrees of insuration because you have three double bonds and you have a ring.
00:50
So that's four.
00:53
And now that tells us we still have one more double bond or ring.
00:57
And the inflammation for that can be found down here with our ir.
01:02
So this stretch at 1685, that's usually indicative of a carbonyl.
01:12
And the broad hydroxy peak there, that usually means we have a carboxylic acid.
01:22
So we add these two together that gives us five degrees of unsaturation.
01:27
So we know we have a ring, we have carboxylic acid.
01:37
And if we look at our proton nmr, we have five hydrogens.
01:44
So when we're looking at this, this can tell us that maybe, even though often this together means we have a carboxylic acid, this is a very low peak for that.
02:08
So if we did have a carboxylic acid, we'd be looking from like 10 to 12 parts per million...