Bromochlorofluoroiodomethane is a hypothetical haloalkane with all four stable halogen substituents present in it. This compound can be seen as a methane molecule, whose four hydrogen atoms are each replaced with a different halogen atom. As the mirror images of this molecule are not superimposable, the molecule has two enantiomers. As one of the simplest such molecules, it is often cited as the prototypical chiral compound. However, since there is no synthetic route known to produce bromochlorofluoroiodomethane, the related simple chiral compound bromochlorofluoromethane is used instead when such a compound is required for research. (Wikipedia).
Synthesis of a Bromoalkane (n-Bromopropane)
In this video, I will be making n-bromopropane by brominating 1-propanol. The n-bromopropane can then be used in a Grignard reaction to make butyric acid (smell of vomit). Here is the video of me using it in a Grignard reaction: http://youtu.be/_wmx65zQk58 This process can be used as a
From playlist Syntheses and Demonstrations
Making Bromine From Pool Chlorine Tablets
In this video i am making bromine with TCCA (pool chemical), HCl and NaBr. Support my channel: https://www.patreon.com/chemiolis
From playlist Chemistry for home-labs and self-production
NITRATION TIME! Making A Chemical Called Nitrobromobenzene
In this video we are going to nitrate bromobenzene to make nitrobromobenzene. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thyzoid Discord: https://discord.gg/UrjAt44HWH (Let me know if the discord link does not work) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thyzoyd/?hl=de 🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/
From playlist Organic Chemistry
Nitration of MethylBenzoate and Nitration of Bromobenzene
This organic chemistry video tutorial discusses the reaction mechanism of the nitration of methylbenzoate and the nitration of bromobenzene. Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEWpbFLzoYGPfuWUMFPSaoA?sub_confirmation=1 Access to Premium Videos: https://www.patreon.com/MathScienc
From playlist New Organic Chemistry Playlist
Alkene Halogenation & Halohydrin Synthesis (IOC 33)
In this episode, I discuss the halogenation of alkenes using reagents such as bromine, NBS, and DBH. I also discuss the use of haloniums in conjunction with other nucleophiles, forming difunctionalized products! The formation of halohydrins is the most well-established example of this. --
From playlist Organic Chemistry Lectures
A Level Chemistry Revision "Hydrolysis of Haloalkanes by Nucleophilic Substitution"
In this video, we look at the hydrolysis of haloalkanes by nucleophilic substitution. First we explore what is meant by a nucleophile. We then look at the mechanism of hydrolysis of haloalkanes by nucleophilic substitution. Finally, we look at the conditions required for the hydrolysis of
From playlist A Level Chemistry "Organic Chemistry"
Making a Bromoalkane (1-bromopentane)
Today we are making a bromoalkane using the NaBr/H2SO4 method. In a previous video I did the PBr3 method, but this one is honestly a lot better (at least for 1-bromopentane). More detailed link (I covered it in my benzyl chloride video): https://youtu.be/lWFTYQ-x-SM?t=309 Nile talks abou
From playlist Syntheses and Demonstrations
This organic chemistry video tutorial provides the mechanism of the reaction with an alkene + Br2 + H2O as well as explaining how to determine the major product. Alkene Reactions 2Hour Review - Part 1: https://bit.ly/3kGvtGO Alkene Reactions 2 Hour Review - Part 2: https://bit.ly/3n1cxWj
From playlist New Organic Chemistry Playlist
A Level Chemistry Revision "Formation of Haloalkanes from Alcohols"
In this video, we look at the formation of haloalkanes from alcohols. First we explore how to carry out halogenation using sodium halide and sulfuric acid. We then look at other methods of halogenation for students following the Edexcel spec. This video is aimed at the UK A Level Chemist
From playlist A Level Chemistry "Organic Chemistry"
I hope you enjoyed the video! I'm planning on making a full series of videos if these videos are helpful for people! Recommended Texts: J. Clayden, N. Greeves, S. Warren, Organic Chemistry Second Edition, Oxford University Press, 2012. (especially good for mechanism and physical chemistr
From playlist Organic Chemistry Lectures
In this video I make hydrobromic acid from sulfuric acid and sodium bromide. You can also use potassium bromide.
From playlist Syntheses and Demonstrations