Naming aromatic compounds

[@jethrofranciscoestrella9106]

Unlike other videos, your explanation is simple yet very clear!

[@michaelupua1326]

This is the simplest explanation I’ve had on this topic so far. Bless you dear

[@billnoor7443]

This video just saved me a lot of time searching and looking for a simple & understandable lecture! Thank you so much 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖

[@nityap6691]

Best video I have found on this topic, thank you so much!

[@nicholasgranat2999]

Very good,thank you!

[@ahmadfares5243]

Nice and clear 👌

[@gbabiebiperemene495]

Why is it 4iodomethylbenzene. I thought iodo has higher priority than methyl?

[@PreciousLorenBacunaYbanez]

The best❤ thank you

[@harsharora128]

Thanks for vedio my biggest doubt cleared

[@sanusiabiodun2004]

Thanks so much 🙏😊

[@deloriousphilip]

I always seem to learn quicker here, rather than a two hour lecture

[@vishokanand3109]

Dear I think you crossed correct one in exception 3

[@Czar_Char]

isn't it supposed to be 3-nitrochlorobenzene?

[@caressquidet165]

This is what I'm thinking...

[@worldofanime687]

Needs to be in alphabetical order. So in the alphabet c comes before n so start with that.

[@vishokanand3109]

Thanks angel

[@dacanayjeric788]

How did benzoic acid, benzaldehyde and phenylamine become exception to the rules? I mean what are the reason? Thankyou! :)

[@vishokanand3109]

Why only carboxylic acid not considered as parent in last example

[@vishokanand3109]

Phenyl methanoyl chloride also exceptionally wrong . Please tell me a book to see all exceptions or write all exceptions

[@aaliyadaulatzai]

At 17:09 you said the compound is 4-iodomethylbenzene, but shouldn't it be 3-iodomethylbenzene because in the oppostite direction, it will give a smaller number?

[@SadiaMalikLSFC]

Hi, whichever direction you go in, clockwise or anti-clockwise, the iodo falls on carbon 4.