00:01
We want to draw each of the following molecules.
00:05
So let's just go ahead and start with a.
00:08
So for a, we have cyclohexane for the parent.
00:17
So that means it's going to be a six -membered ring.
00:22
So let's draw that down first.
00:25
So we have our six -membered ring.
00:29
And then it says at position 1, we're going to have a bromo.
00:34
And then at position 3, we're going to have a methyl.
00:38
So this is going to be it.
00:42
But now we need to go ahead and add the fact that it's trans on here.
00:46
So that means we're going to have where these groups are going to be on opposite sides of each other.
00:52
So remember, trans is opposite.
00:57
And then cis is the same.
01:01
So we can go ahead and put a wedge here.
01:05
And then that would mean our hydrogen is going to be on a dash.
01:08
And then for this to be opposite, we're going to want this to be on a wedge, which means it's going to be facing away from us.
01:14
And then the hydrogen is on a dash facing towards us.
01:18
So you could have also drawn it where the bromine is facing away, and the carbon is facing, or the methyl is facing towards us.
01:29
This is still a valid one for this.
01:31
So now let's go ahead and move on to b though.
01:35
So for b they say cyclobutane.
01:38
So that is going to be a four -membered ring, because cyclo means ring, butane means four.
01:46
And the way i remember that is mike eats peanut butter.
01:51
So butane is going to be the first, or is going to be the fourth one in that.
01:57
So maybe i should write this down here.
01:59
So mike eats peanut butter...