
Concept explainers
(a)
Interpretation:
IUPAC name of the given compound has to be assigned.
Concept Introduction:
Amides are derivatives of
IUPAC rules for naming an amide:
- The end in name of the carboxylic acid is changed from “-ic acid” or “-oic acid” to “-amide”.
- The groups attached to the nitrogen are appended to front of base name by using N-prefix as locator.
For amides, IUPAC name and common names are given using the same rules.
(b)
Interpretation:
IUPAC name of the given compound has to be assigned.
Concept Introduction:
Amides are derivatives of carboxylic acid. This is the reason that their names are completely based on the parent carboxylic acid.
IUPAC rules for naming an amide:
- The end in name of the carboxylic acid is changed from “-ic acid” or “-oic acid” to “-amide”.
- The groups attached to the nitrogen are appended to front of base name by using N-prefix as locator.
For amides, IUPAC name and common names are given using the same rules.
(c)
Interpretation:
IUPAC name of the given compound has to be assigned.
Concept Introduction:
Amides are derivatives of carboxylic acid. This is the reason that their names are completely based on the parent carboxylic acid.
IUPAC rules for naming an amide:
- The end in name of the carboxylic acid is changed from “-ic acid” or “-oic acid” to “-amide”.
- The groups attached to the nitrogen are appended to front of base name by using N-prefix as locator.
For amides, IUPAC name and common names are given using the same rules.
(d)
Interpretation:
IUPAC name of the given compound has to be assigned.
Concept Introduction:
Amides are derivatives of carboxylic acid. This is the reason that their names are completely based on the parent carboxylic acid.
IUPAC rules for naming an amide:
- The end in name of the carboxylic acid is changed from “-ic acid” or “-oic acid” to “-amide”.
- The groups attached to the nitrogen are appended to front of base name by using N-prefix as locator.
For amides, IUPAC name and common names are given using the same rules.

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Chapter 17 Solutions
General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry
- Explain why the total E in an Einstein depends on the frequency or wavelength of the light.arrow_forwardIf the dissociation energy of one mole of O2 is 5.17 eV, determine the wavelength that must be used to dissociate it with electromagnetic radiation. Indicate how many Einstein's of this radiation are needed to dissociate 1 liter of O2 at 25°C and 1 atm of pressure.Data: 1 eV = 96485 kJ mol-1; R = 0.082 atm L K-1; c = 2.998x108 m s-1; h = 6.626x10-34 J s; NA = 6.022x 1023 mol-1arrow_forwardIndicate the number of Einsteins that are equivalent to 550 kJ mol⁻¹ of absorbed energy (wavelength 475 nm).arrow_forward
- Indicate the number of einsteins that are equivalent to 550 kJ mol⁻¹ of absorbed energy?arrow_forwardA unit used in photochemistry is the einstein. If 400 kJ mol-1 of energy has been absorbed, how many einsteins is this equivalent to?arrow_forwardFor the condensation reaction between Alanine and histidine write the amididation reaction mechanism using arrows then write the three letter code for the product of the reaction and the one letter code for the product of the reaction.arrow_forward
- Name the following molecules using iupacarrow_forwardWrite the amididation reaction mechanism of a-aminophenol and acetic acid to produce acetaminophenarrow_forwardFor the condensation reaction between Alamine and histamine, please help me write the amididation reaction mechanism. Then write the three letter code for the product of the reaction, then write the one letter code for the product of the reaction. arrow_forward
- General, Organic, and Biological ChemistryChemistryISBN:9781285853918Author:H. Stephen StokerPublisher:Cengage LearningOrganic And Biological ChemistryChemistryISBN:9781305081079Author:STOKER, H. Stephen (howard Stephen)Publisher:Cengage Learning,Chemistry for Today: General, Organic, and Bioche...ChemistryISBN:9781305960060Author:Spencer L. Seager, Michael R. Slabaugh, Maren S. HansenPublisher:Cengage Learning


