Concept explainers
Interpretation: The relationship between given two structures needs to be explained.
Concept Introduction: The possible relationship between two structures depends on the molecular formula and structural arrangement of atoms in the molecules.
The possible relations are as follows:
Identical: Two molecular structures are identical if they have same molecular formula as well as same arrangement of atoms. The bonding substituent and their positions are same in the identical molecules.
Conformers: Two molecules are said to be conformer if they have different orientation of atoms by rotation around a single bond. They are also known as conformational isomer. For example, eclipse and staggered conformation.
Configurational isomer: They cannot be converted into one another due to the rotation around a single bond. For example, geometric and optical isomers. They can be interconverted after breaking of old bonds and making of new bonds.
Constitutional isomer: They are also known as structural isomers. They have same molecular formula, but the bonding of groups is different. For example, n-pentane and isopentane.
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 7 Solutions
Organic Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry
- Can you help me understand what I did wrong in these steps?arrow_forward7. Draw curved arrows indicating the movements of electrons between the following pair of resonance structures. Name the pattern of resonance shown. What is the hybridization of the carbon atoms? 8. Draw the remaining three resonance structures for the molecule in problem 7 above. 9. There are several possible forms of a trisubstituted cyclohexane with the formula C10H200. I have drawn four of them. From these, which one do you think is most commonly naturally occurring, and why? Which is least commonly occurring and why? HO HO" HO HOarrow_forwardFigure 2-4 H 1- &₁-0=0,-|- " 2 3 1 Harrow_forward
- Can you explain how you find the answer? And the steps you took?arrow_forwardThe chem3D image below is that of a cation; double bonds are missing. Draw one resonance stucture for the cation. The structure you draw should be a major contributor to the overall structure of the hybrid. ball & stick + labels - • You do not have to consider stereochemistry. You do not have to explicitly draw H atoms. • You do not have to include lone pairs in your answer. • In cases where there is more than one answer, just draw one.arrow_forward6. (a) In structure 3 of Model 2, the double bond electrons move to form a lone pair on oxygen. The arrow below shows the double bond electrons moving to form a lone pair on carbon. Draw the resulting resonance form (make sure to put in charges). HC :O: CH₂ 3 (b) Although this form is possible, it is not likely. As a group, discuss why the lone pair is more likely to reside on oxygen than on carbon. 7. Follow the resonance structure guidelines developed in question #4 above. For each pair below, determine whether the resonance structure on the right is an acceptable resonance structure of the form on the left. Place an X through any incorrect structures on the right of each pair, and indicate which of the items listed in question 4 were not followed. Once everyone in your group agrees, draw a correct resonance form. :0 [R-1 H H 4 H H CH₂ CH₂ |- N POGIL www.FOOIL.ORGarrow_forward
- A. For the molecule circled, draw the potential energy using this diagram. B. Draw the other three Newman projections based on the drawing at the bottom leftarrow_forwardFigure 7-3 애arrow_forwardCan someone please help me label the localized and delocalized lone pairs and pi bonds in this structure? Thank you so much!arrow_forward
- List the name and position for each substituent in this organic molecule on a separate row of the table below: Your answer for the name column should be just one word. In the position column, write the number of the carbon where the substituent is attached to the parent ring (which has been highlighted for you). Note for advanced students: You may assume that the parent ring is numbered in a counter-clockwise fashion with position #1 at the top of this molecule. You can add more rows to the table if you need them. Add Row name B position 0 Garrow_forward9. Build a model of CH2BrCl. Next, build a model of the mirror image of your first molecule. How are these models related?arrow_forwardRead This! The attractive and repulsive forces in an atom are rather complex. An electron is attracted to the protons in the nucleus, but it is also repelled by the other electrons in the atom. It is important to note however that the attractive force of the nucleus is NOT divided up among the electrons in the atom. Each electron gets approximately the full attractive force of the nucleus (minus the repulsive effects of other electrons). Compare the diagram below to set D in Model 3. Notice the similarity in attractive force. 0.10 nm 0.10 nm approx. 4.60 x 10-8 (on each electron) Model 4 – Period 3 Elements Aluminum Chlorine Sodium What does it MEAN? What do you WONDER? What do you SEE?arrow_forward
- Organic Chemistry: A Guided InquiryChemistryISBN:9780618974122Author:Andrei StraumanisPublisher:Cengage Learning