Answer :

The information given seems fragmented and disjointed, making it challenging to identify the complete structure of the molecules. For me to give clear instructions on locating and identifying functional groups, it’s essential to have a correct molecular formula or structure for each compound.

Let’s go over the process of identifying functional groups by using the partial information provided:

1. Alcohol Group (-OH): A hydroxyl or alcohol group is characterized by an oxygen atom bonded to a hydrogen atom (-OH). Any molecule containing this group is partially an alcohol.

2. Amine Group (-NH2): An amine group involves a nitrogen atom bonded to hydrogen atoms (-NH2), which can be found in amines.

3. Methyl Group (-CH3): A methyl group consists of a carbon atom bonded to three hydrogen atoms (-CH3) and is often a part of larger organic molecules.

Using the fragments provided:
- CH₂OH suggests a molecule that contains an alcohol group.
- NH2 indicates an amine group.
- CH3 indicates a methyl group.

In addition to the above fragments, if we consider the remaining isolated characters and attempt to interpret them, we would need context for what they represent. Without a complete structure for each molecule or a clear context, any attempt to identify functional groups would be a guess.

If we had complete molecular structures, the process would involve looking for characteristic group patterns in the molecules and identifying each according to the list of known functional groups, such as alcohols, amines, alkenes, alkynes, carboxylic acids, esters, ketones, aldehydes, etc.

In conclusion, here’s how you might look for functional groups in a chemical formula:
- Look for characteristic patterns like C-OH (alcohol), C=O (carbonyl group found in aldehydes and ketones), COOH (carboxylic acid), NH2 (amine), etc.
- Identify each part of the molecule according to these known patterns.
- Classify the molecule based on the functional groups present.

Please provide complete molecular structures if you'd like a more detailed analysis and identification of functional groups.