Cycloalkane cycloalkanecarboxylic acid

Unsaturated acids are named using the name of the corresponding alkene, with the final -e replaced by -oic acid. The carbon chain is numbered starting with the carboxyl carbon, and a number gives the location of the double bond. The stereochemical terms cis and trails (and Z and E) are used as they are with other alkenes. Cycloalkanes with —COOH substituents are generally named as cycloalkanecarboxylic acids. 

Straight- or branched-chain acids can be named either by their lUPAC names or by using Greek letters in conjunction with common names. Cycloalkanes with a —COOH substituent are named as cycloalkanecarboxylic acids-, that is, the ending "carboxylic acid" is combined with the name of the cycloalkane. Aromatic acids are named as derivatives of benzoic acid. Here are a few examples ... 

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