How do I get the material I'm looking for here?
A mass ratio of C:H:O = 6:1:8 is given (30 g/mol).
I've never seen anything like it before. It's like alcohol breath!
I thought about the following:
M= 12/1/16 and the ratio of m and M = 0.5/1/0.5.
But how do you arrive at the correct molecular formula? There are no half carbon atoms.
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Only CH 2 O Possible formaldehyde.
I guess there's a typing error and it must be called C:H:O = 6:8:1
You have an oxygen atom, this can be (uncharged) maximum bivalent, so either (per side) a C atom OR can be a C atom on one side and an H atom on the other side.
One could thus form an OH group and would then have 6 C and 7 H atoms. Now the binding regulations are considered and obtained, for example
(1E,3E)-hexa-1,3,5-trien-1-ol (Chemical Formula: C6H8O)
another variant would be
cyclohexa-1,4-dien-1-ol (Chemical Formula: C6H8O)
etc.
There are various other possibilities, these are only two of them
I've got it out, you have to work with 0.5/1/0.5 (C/H/O). And now you have to do everything in full so ×2. = 1/2/1 and that would be an aldehyde.
for m=30g
What existing/nonexistent information has confused you?
I didn't understand myself
Well, your question is a bit confusing 🙂 best try to put it the next time so that outsiders understand it.