Athiril - 30-7-2012 at 23:44
May seem stupid but I'm not familiar with it.
From a reference to a 50's Journal of American Chemical Society article.. wanted to read the original article, but it's expensive for just 48 hours
access only to the article.
So I drew a pic of the beneze ring chem I want to identify in pixlr.
bahamuth - 30-7-2012 at 23:58
It is named N-Ethyl-m-toluidine, and there are structure search engines all over the net, some good ones and some not so good ones..
Anyways, Sigma Aldrich has a "substructure search" engine for simple compounds where you draw your structure and get a list over similar or exact
hits.
Athiril - 31-7-2012 at 00:01
They didn't recognise my terrible drawing, and the editing programs online wouldn't let me add everything.. anyway thanks for the info though! 
Sublimatus - 31-7-2012 at 02:04
ChemSpider has structure search, also.
It's useful for looking at trends between similar derivatives of a molecule, since it brings up known physical data as part of the search.
http://www.chemspider.com/StructureSearch.aspx
http://www.chemspider.com/Chemical-Structure.7321.html?rid=f...
Hexavalent - 31-7-2012 at 13:13
You can get a great program called ChemSketch for free which can name chemicals like this for you.
BTW, if you ask in the References section and post a link to the paper you want, someone may be able to get it for you for free