[cseil]

I'm starting with Organic Chemistry and the nomenclature. I just invented a structure, but the freeware version of ChemSketch doesn't tell me the name of molecules with more than 50 atoms, so I'm looking for a confirm.

It is a tertiary amine. It is bound to a pentane and to a 2-methylpropane.

So it is:
N-2-methylpropyl-N-pentyl-.

The first atom of the cycle is the one bound to the -COOH. So we have a 4-methylcyclohexane.
The name should be:

N-2-methylpropyl-N-pentyl-4-methylcyclohexanecarboxiamide.

Am I right?
I'm just interested into a hypothetic name.

PS. I'm italian, I don't really know if the order is different in some parts (for example butanoic anhydride is "anidride butanoica" in italian)

[discodermolide]

My ChemDraw says
N-isobutyl-4-methyl-N-pentylcyclohexanecarboxamide

Isobutyl and 2-methylpropyl and equally correct. Some of the trivial names are allowed by IUPAC.

[cseil]

Why
N-isobutyl-4-methyl-N-pentylcyclohexanecarboxamide
and not
N-isobutyl-N-pentyl-4-methylcyclohexanecarboxamide??

[discodermolide]

alphabetic order

[AromaticAcrobatic]

Cseil,
wheres the tertiary amine?
Also,
-COOH is a specific functional group, as far as I can see you don't have this functional group within your molecule.

I hope I'm not coming off like a dick, but if you can recognize these things now you'll have a much better time in a couple weeks/months..
 

[cseil]

That was my chain of thought, maybe it appeared a bit tricky 
I was wrong with the -COOH of course, but I didn't consider it as a -COOH so it was just distraction.

I have an amide when a -COOH group has a -OH replaced by an amine, right?
Isn't that tertiary?

Where was I wrong?

Thank you for your answer. I really appreciate it 

[AromaticAcrobatic]

Ok, well try and be a bit more careful. Carbonyls are molecules which have C=O, maybe this is the word you meant?
You are right about the Amide but generally you don't consider that a tertiary amine, its an amide. The reason being is a tertiary amine is going to have different properties then an amide, so you want to keep them separate.