What does this “structural representation” mean?
And why is it drawn thicker on one side than on the other?
And why is it drawn thicker on one side than on the other?
Question in description. Because according to my addition reaction equation, that's not possible. It would have to be nonenes. So is there a mistake in the book?
Can someone help me with the tasks and what the solutions are, I don't understand 🙁
Hello everyone, I have a question about this problem. If I were to set up the oxidation half-reactions, it would look like this: My question may sound a bit silly, but how is the arsenic(III) ion oxidized to arsenic(V) ion? Can someone explain this to me?
A stone is dropped into a well. After 4 seconds, the impact on the water. How deep is the well? Explanation of the different types of movement. Explanation of the assumptions you need to make. Explanation of the invoice. Answer and evaluation of the answer.
I'm currently studying for my chemistry exam. The problem asked me to differentiate between calcium sulfate and calcium chloride using water. The answer stated that calcium chloride dissolves well in water, while calcium sulfate dissolves poorly, creating a cloudy appearance. My question now is: Is there any way to determine the solubility of the salts?…
It means that you have a six-ring (should be almost a glucosamine). Thicker lines mean that the part is spatially front
Thank you. And why don’t you just draw a six-ring?
Because the brain simply invents the spatial orientation without help. One sees the ring from above and the O in the ring back, the other sees the ring from below and the O front. A third changes between the views. You know many optical puzzles.
Because this type of representation is spatially better the molecule. Above all, there are several conformations here that would be possible.