Aldehydes and Ketones: Naming + Properties

[@gwenns.6086]

This pandemic caused our school to go fully online, and I have ADHD where I need to have structure and physical contact to learn. My school is just giving off PDFs and virtual chats, and I am struggling to learn. Your videos has helped me a lot, it gave me hope that I can still learn. Thank you sir Nate.

[@chemistNATE]

Message me if you have specific questions or can’t find a video or if your class demands a livestream !

[@pynthymmailangdkhar1403]

@@chemistNATE please explain exercise solutions sir

[@sebastiansteptoe5349]

thanks so much! My teacher didnt explain the difference between ketones and aldehyds well enough, this rlly helped

[@jaisonmathew506]

Sir you are an amazing teacher. Lots of thanks from India

[@dannymustbefrm123]

I fucking love your videos. They have been getting me through my chemistry class, are really helpful, and so easy to follow along. Thank you for your videos!!!!

[@poojasharmaneetaspirant2023]

Sir u clear all my doubt regarding this... Tnx a lot from india ❤️🙏

[@laurenkellyg]

I've been watching loads of your videos all day, they're great! Thankyou!

[@AminaMrsMinaj]

you've helped me so much THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU

[@devitus781]

you are the best chemistry teacher on youtube, thankyou so much dude!!👌👌💥

[@gem270]

AL-dehydes: AL is at one END of the word. Just How =O is at one END of the aldehyde Ket-ONE-s: ONE is in the middle of the word. Just How =O is in the middle.

[@a.human.]

that's a neat trick to remember these, thanks!

[@MadTad]

Thank you from germany ;)

[@sherhorse]

I never comment on youtube videos, but you are my favourite chemistry youtube guy. THANK YOU!

[@rlboy3849]

very good illustrating, thank you

[@songslyrics2515]

Thank u from Pakistan after watching this video I can easily solve problems related to aldehyde and ketones again thanks

[@arnoldi.dumaboc8304]

Thanks mann!!! God will bless youu I'm from phillipines

[@teachforhpexams]

and also sir,... you had forgot assing E AND Z Reaction of Nomenclature

[@martinfowler272]

What about a video on the preparation of aldehydes and ketones

[@teachforhpexams]

that's right sir, but Those are common names, not IUPAC I'm guessing.. IIt's really short terms of classfication an aldehyde and keetones...........

[@VipArmy333]

Cabot believe your videos are 7 years ago

[@darianerogers]

is there another way of writing ketones? I was taught a different method

[@ThomasJadallah]

I think you can do for example for pentan-2-one: butyl-methyl ketone or something along the lines of that… Edit just realized this was a 6 year old comment haha

[@darianerogers]

@@ThomasJadallah hahaha thank you for replying anyway!

[@tvu86]

you hath saved me - thank you - awesome presentation - awesome explanations. Cheers.

[@nupurgupta193]

Thank You From India

[@toothsquarters]

this is so easy to understand! thank you so much!!!!!!

[@anesaanthony5902]

OMG!!.. Honestly ur amazing..I soo get these thing but one question why does aldehydes have no spacing like wit ketones..

[@s.m.m99203]

Why there is no hydrogen bonding in simple ketones or aldehydes? Should oxygen steel electron cloud directly from a hydrogen within the molecule to prepare it for intermolecular hydrogen bounding?

[@alwinsumesh337]

after all thanks man. for explaining the nomenclature

[@nguyenduongdinhthai1087]

Sir, you forgot to assign E or Z for the molecule

[@bilalrana9610]

my book names these using -hyde... for example formaldehyde or acetaldehyde and acetone, how does that work?

[@cambokid16]

Those are common names, not IUPAC I'm guessing.

[@bilalrana9610]

Lol good times last year. Mark So

[@surendersingal2192]

Great basics, thank you sir

[@user-nq9my7ql4g]

Thank you from Bulgaria

[@thebrightmind_]

Oh my gosh!! Just brilliant man!!

[@Dee_alh]

Or how to know if it ether or alcohol if we are using oxy for both??

[@kajolmedical9117]

Dear sir would you tell me which one is most booster to increase the fragnance of scent? please flowing Aldehyde, Ketones or Damoscones, Ionone.

[@nafchillytube4674]

Thank you so much. Seems so easy and simple now cheers mate!

[@baeyuh]

thank you

[@Dee_alh]

For the last example of aldehyde the oh is carboxylate acids ??

[@gracemayer991]

Thanks for the help! Very useful

[@user-vu2vf4yc7v]

Thank you 🙏

[@rehanhussan]

Nice video sir

[@mariamh.abdali7356]

thanx ..it becomes really easy

[@sajadshehab6049]

but aldehyde this it name in the past ......now the new naming is alkane +al like methanal .. ethanal etc

[@jakobjusinski]

Awesome, thanks!

[@shivangikumbar9840]

Nice video it's very helpful for me thank you..

[@sebastianries7248]

Thank you very great

[@elena4835]

This helped me so much..thanks

[@osamaashour7134]

where is the reactions video

[@user-xv5wv2dg4g]

thx a lot dude! that was quite helpful :)

[@alialturki9336]

literal life saver

[@elamiira_]

THANKS A LOTTTTT !!!!!!!!!

[@tobyokafor6069]

2:30 you made a mistake. You called it 4,4 dimethyl which indicates there are two methyls on each end of the carbon it should just be 4-dimethylpentanal.

[@ThomasJadallah]

Are you sure? I learned this as 4,4 dimethyl like he did it

[@ashu-ns1ej]

Why are you not in india sir 😅 love from India ❣️

[@deewho1943]

sorry but in 2:32 isnt it 2,2dimethyl pentanal why did u put 4,4

[@jjcarrera2367]

he numbered them out and the dimethyl group is on 4. He numbered them from right to left because where ever the double bonded Oxygen is at, is where you start from one. It would be 2,2 if that double bond was on the left of the dimrthly

[@VirtusThrow-qh6tm]

Is this ok? 5 - octene - 2- octanone

[@calmmind4500]

Thank you alot ☺️☺️

[@haziehigh3694]

Thank you soo much ..from sri Lanka 😊❤

[@riz4584]

Thank you from Pakistan

[@nyawirawaithaka4993]

Thank you

[@evasss2024]

I love chemistry and organic chemistry

[@pratiknath3267]

nicely done ...

[@aryanraj7256]

hello brother good going love from India ❤️❤️

[@LSBUFU]

I think it’s actually 2-pentanone.

[@manicpixiedreamgirl7930]

Thank you!

[@viiperbiite]

So oct-5-EN-2-one? and NOT oct-5-ENE-one?

[@chemistNATE]

Yes.

[@Sophie-gw7js]

Thank you so much

[@parularora342]

THANK YOU SO MUCH❤

[@user-zc8yb7jo7u]

THANKS YOU

[@inass9713]

thank you so much.

[@hyp3d35]

Thanks from india👍

[@erickgzpro6865]

I have a question. For Ketones at 3:55 , can it be written as 2-Pentanone?

[@heerrajgor7271]

No...if u r writing pentanone it means Pentan-1-one which will go incorrect...

[@cabdisoma]

thanks i understood

[@dovelygodess4661]

BEAUTIFUL! You've saved my butt!

[@mario_cat]

Thanq Sir

[@samer4833]

thank you..

[@ragejohnson1567]

how do u know if its a ketone or aldehyde just by looking at it

[@darianerogers]

an aldehyde has a double bond (oxygen) on the end whereas ketones have the double bond within the molecule.

[@crazyxyz2316]

what is non scenee

[@anilkayande7394]

Thanks... Helped a lot... Someone on KZbin uses similar materials to teach mathematics... Is that u?

[@chemistNATE]

I have a lesser known math channel called MrOldridge. But I modelled my first videos after PatrickJMT

[@BoonkiCoC14]

Thank you so much sir, god bless :D

[@stranack]

This is great, cheers.

[@karankaran1997]

Nyc vid but check the numbering u did around 5:10, the numbering should be from the left as per the lowest sum of locant rule i think... Plzz correct me if i'm wrong

[@TwistedPencils]

+Aravind S K I know it's 9months late, but nobody answered this so I guess I will since I'm also reviewing. Anwyays.. Since Ketones take precedence in naming instead of Alcohols, the numbering follows where the double-bonded oxygen has the least numbering.

[@shivanis6625]

You make chem easy :)

[@cambokid16]

you forgot to put a trans* at the oct-5-en-2-one, but great vid!

[@riz4584]

Its usa method But world follow method of uk.

[@emanfazil5758]

very good 👏👏👏👏

[@missshb4398]

hey man... doesn't aldehyde have....... -CHO bonded ??

[@chemistNATE]

A molecule that ends in CHO is an aldehyde, yes

[@missshb4398]

chemistNATE yeah but in ur video u didn't mention *H

[@inass9713]

you don't have to put the hydrogen. but if you want you can.. it's up to you. so it isn't wrong if you didn't write it.

[@missshb4398]

ahahaha i know that.....

[@jadedemonteverde4372]

nice sir

[@987vergil]

canadians XD

[@aandjay]

hey eh eh

[@coldsense3288]

Thank you! :)

[@crazyxyz2316]

where is your pentape

[@lexii764]

Actually it's 2-pentanone not pentan-2-one. In IUPAC naming, you label from the side that gives the smallest numbers so that it's the most reduced form of naming. This video is bad

[@sajadshehab6049]

any way thank you from iraq

[@zerwnya445]

Oh thanks Pewdiepie :)

[@h9.k]

THAAAAnku xoxo

[@DrAliha]

:( I hate chemistry

[@MrMunyar]

the numbering has been wrong. broke the IUPAC Rules rule 1. Longest Chain rule rule 2. lowest number on the side of the chain rule 3. lowest sum rule rule 4. Arrangement of prefixes (alphabetical order) otherwise nice lecture

[@teachforhpexams]

+munyaradzi chiunye exectly sir...

[@verrine_s]

Which ones exactly have been wrong?

[@ttff9016]

also since this is old isn't it now 2-pentanone

[@chemistNATE]

There is no "lowest sum" rule in IUPAC naming. Source, including examples, which includes references to the IUPAC Blue Book: chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/27095/iupac-nomenclature-smallest-sum-of-locants

[@hepsyolive2795]

Be contended if you got your doubt cleared. That's all

[@ritikacardoza8539]

why does he sound like pewdiepie

[@HelliarCOH]

Thank you!