CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2 is an impossible compound formula.
CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 however is called n-heptane (with CH3 at both endings)
I would call it something like 2-bromo propanoic acid
Amyl butyrate, CH3[CH2]2C(=O)-O[CH2]4CH3, IUPAC name: pentyl butanoate This ester has a smell reminiscent of pear or apricot. This chemical is used as an flavour added to cigarette- and pipe tobaccos.
The IUPAC name for tartaric acid is 2,3-dihydroxybutanedioic acid.
The IUPAC name for C4H7Cl is (E)-1-chlorobut-2-ene.
Butane
1 - bromopropane is the IUPAC name for CH3-CH2-CH2-CH2-Br.
Pentanol
It is propan-1- thiol
propyl-methyl ether
Propane
(CH3-CH2)3-C-CH2-CH2-CH2-CH2-C-(CH3)3 It is 7,7-diethyl-2,2-dimethylnonane
oct-3-ene (IUPAC)8 carbonsone double-bond on the third carbonno branches
CH2CHOCH3 is methoxyethene.
It's name is 2-amino-propanol.
Ethoxyethane Ethyl = 2 carbons ethane + oxygen + ethane = ethoxyethane
propanal
IUPAC name: 1-aminopropane Common name: n-Propylamine This is a primary amine - since the N is only bonded to one C in the CH2 group. To come up with IUPAC name, you name it as you would an alkane. This has a three carbon chain which makes it propane. You add the amino in front of propane. The 1 indicates what carbon the NH2 is bonded to. To come up with common name, you name the alkyl group, followed by the word amine. So, CH3, CH2, CH2 is propyl - add an amine at end. Propylamine is correct, but n-propylamine is more correct.