[bubblegumpi]

sodium N-cyclohexylsulfamate


So its straight forward except, is the N pronounced Nitrogen to not be confused with lower case "n" i.e. n-alkyl-dimethyl-benzil-ammonium chloride?
Sulfamate why not sulfanate as its just three O and one N.

Could the nitrogen be indicated by another way into the name instead of "N" like add ammonium to it?

[mjc123]

No, N is pronounced N. There should be no ambiguity in this case as "n-cyclohexyl" would be meaningless.
Sulfamate because NH₂SO₃H is called sulfamic acid.
Calling it "ammonium" would not be helpful or accurate. "N" indicates, not a nitrogen-containing substituent, but a substituent on the nitrogen of the main named compound. By contrast, NaNHSO₂OC₆H₁₁, if it exists, would be sodium O-cyclohexylsulfamate.

[bubblegumpi]

sodium N-cyclohexylsulfamate


So its straight forward except, is the N pronounced Nitrogen to not be confused with lower case "n" i.e. n-alkyl-dimethyl-benzil-ammonium chloride?
Sulfamate why not sulfanate as its just three O and one N.

Could the nitrogen be indicated by another way into the name instead of "N" like add ammonium to it?

So the name is based on the N: Nitrogen in the middle attached is a "Cyclohexyl' group, and a "sulfamate" group, and you were saying if there was an O in the middle with the two groups attached it would be called Ocyclyhexysulfamate?

When you see little n that indicates the length of the carbon group such as C14 C16 C18 n-akyldimethylbez(sic a quat compound). That would be the same molecule but with different length C "back bones"?

[mjc123]

The sulfamate group isn't attached to the nitrogen; the nitrogen is part of the sulfamate group (NH₂SO₃^-). The N prefix tells you which atom of the sulfamate the alkyl group is attached to.
Little n doesn't indicate the length of the carbon group; it means "normal", i.e. a linear, unbranched alkyl group. Thus n-butyl means CH₃CH₂CH₂CH₂-, as distinct from isobutyl (CH₃)₂CHCH₂-, sec-butyl CH₃CH₂CH(CH₃)- or tert-butyl (CH₃)₃C-

[bubblegumpi]

The sulfamate group isn't attached to the nitrogen; the nitrogen is part of the sulfamate group (NH₂SO₃^-). The N prefix tells you which atom of the sulfamate the alkyl group is attached to.
Little n doesn't indicate the length of the carbon group; it means "normal", i.e. a linear, unbranched alkyl group. Thus n-butyl means CH₃CH₂CH₂CH₂-, as distinct from isobutyl (CH₃)₂CHCH₂-, sec-butyl CH₃CH₂CH(CH₃)- or tert-butyl (CH₃)₃C-

I drew this without looking anything up to see if I could do it.

EDIT: my sec butyl is wrong, I have an extra hydrogen there should be a split and a double bond?

Also in that quat compound when it start with C12 C14 C16 thats not the number of carbons in a functional group?

[bubblegumpi]

Sec butyl

EDIT
No there is still an extra hydrogen. Are you naming stand alone molecules or groups with a free carbon bond (place where "R" would attach)? I have confused myself. 

[mjc123]

I'm talking about radicals. I put in a dash to indicate the free bond. "Butyl" is not a compound. As you worked out, the number of hydrogens is wrong.
E.g. n-butyl acetate is CH₃CH₂CH₂CH₂OCOCH₃.