00:01
So i want to draw the is isomerase for the following.
00:02
And the formula is c3h8o.
00:05
So because we have an oxygen, we have a few possibilities here.
00:08
We either have an ether, a carbosolc acid, an alcohol, or an outahad.
00:13
So an ether has the formula of r -o -r, where r could be any carbon side chain.
00:25
The possibility is a carbosyl acid.
00:28
And this has the formula is co2h.
00:31
And it looks like this.
00:32
We have a carbon attached to two oxygen atoms.
00:34
It's single bound to the one and double bound to the other.
00:50
And another possibility is an alcohol, which has the formula of oh.
00:55
And the last possibility is an aldehyde.
00:59
And this is kind of similar to a carbosol acid.
01:02
But instead of the oh group, we just have a hydrogen.
01:08
And therefore the formula is c -o -h.
01:13
But we still have four bonds.
01:15
It's double bound to the one, single bound of hydrogen, and the carbon could be attached to either another heart, either another hydrogen or another carbon side chain, which could be any number.
01:32
I think the best strategy here is just trial and error.
01:35
So starting with the first one, which is an ether.
01:37
We know oxygen generally likes to form two bonds.
01:45
And because we need three carbon atoms, it's going to look like that.
01:49
So one, two, a three.
01:55
And so the one r group is a methyl, and the other one was a two carbon chain, which is an ethyl group.
02:02
And looking at the hydrogens, we have three here, two there, and three there.
02:07
That's only going to be...
02:08
So actually, that is one possibility, because we have eight hydrogens.
02:14
So that could be the structure.
02:16
Another possibility is a carbosyl acid.
02:18
We're just going to have the formula co2h.
02:21
I'm going to draw that functional group first.
02:25
Then we need two more carbon atoms...