Naming Organic Compounds Series: Video 14
This tutorial video shows you how to name compounds with a ‘CHO' or aldehyde functional group using my puzzle piece approach to IUPAC naming.
(Watch on YouTube: Aldehydes. Click CC on bottom right for transcript.)
<– Watch Previous Video: Naming Epoxides and Oxiranes
–> Watch Next Video: Naming Ketones
This is Video 14 in the Naming Organic Compounds Video Series. Click HERE for the entire series.
Need a review on Functional Groups? Watch the Functional Groups Video, Download the Cheat Sheet, then try the Quiz.
sean says
on minute 5:45 why not 2-ol instead of hydroxy on video for ethers last problem you stated 3- methoxy-2-butanol since there is OH what makes it difference here that instead of 2-ol it becomes 2-hydroxy-3-methylpentanal if you can explain thank you.
Anushka says
Can we write cyclohexanecarbaldehyde as cyclohexanal?
Matt says
Your videos are once again awesome. How did we get cyclohexanecarbaldehyde? I don’t understand where “carbaldehyde” came from – if it is a substituent, shouldn’t it be in front of the parent name?
Leah4sci says
It’s a priority group off the ring. It’s tricky…
Navid Ahmed says
why is it phenyl rather than benzene ?
Leah4sci says
The difference is the CH2 group. My aromatic naming video goes into detail on how to differentiate. Watch them here: https://leah4sci.com/naming-aromatic-compounds/