00:01
Okay, so for this problem, you're given the common name of the ether, or i'm sorry, you're given the structure of the ether, and you have to figure out its common name.
00:13
So the way that you name ethers is by identifying each of the alkyo groups that are bonded to your oxygen, and then adding the word ether at the end.
00:25
So for example, we have ch3, ch2, which is going to be an ethyl group.
00:35
On the right, we have a three carbon chain, which is going to be propyl.
00:41
And then we have our oxygen in the middle, which is going to be ether.
00:47
Now, the important thing you want to keep in mind is that the two alkyo groups, in this case, ether and propel, have to be in alphabetical order.
00:56
So when you put everything together, you'll have ethyl -prople -ether as the entire name.
01:12
Okay, so for our second part, again, you have your oxygen in the middle.
01:20
On the right side, you have this group here, which is ch3...