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Oh... Ok Thank Youeutrophication is only caused by excess amount of nitrates and phosphates in water bodies.
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Oh... Ok Thank Youeutrophication is only caused by excess amount of nitrates and phosphates in water bodies.
Yup it should not be propane thenQ37 For a molecule to be in same plane it should have an angle of 120 degree in its compound
option A contains a 120 degree angle due to C=C bond.
I think option B have planar structure for it can also exist as cyclopropane which have angle of 120 degree ( I don't get this part either)
From the examination report:
Question 37 The most commonly chosen incorrect answer was C. This suggests that most candidates knew that the three carbon atoms in propane all lie in the same plane. The six carbon atoms in 2,3-dimethylbut-2-ene also all lie in the same plane, since the bond angles at an sp2 hybridised carbon atom are very close to 120°, and the π bond prevents rotation. However, the six carbon atoms in cyclohexane do not lie in the same plane, they are all sp3 hybridised with bond angles close to 109°.
which year is this?Someone pls help it's ans is B y not D?View attachment 64008
Then how do you prove propane to be planar I even searched it on the internet but I was not able to get the idea and on some sites it stated cyclopropane to be planar.Cyclopropane is not planar
But it is not condition angle must be 120?
Nov/04which year is this?
I've searched for it multiple times but the explanation about cyclopropane not being planar is beyond our syllabus and I don't get it...anyways our mark schemes always refer to it not being planar so just remember thisThen how do you prove propane to be planar I even searched it on the internet but I was not able to get the idea and on some sites it stated cyclopropane to be planar.
I am still confused on this part.
I've searched for it multiple times but the explanation about cyclopropane not being planar is beyond our syllabus and I don't get it...anyways our mark schemes always refer to it not being planar so just remember thisThen how do you prove propane to be planar I even searched it on the internet but I was not able to get the idea and on some sites it stated cyclopropane to be planar.
I am still confused on this part.
But pls tell me it is not necessary angle must be 120?I've searched for it multiple times but the explanation about cyclopropane not being planar is beyond our syllabus and I don't get it...anyways our mark schemes always refer to it not being planar so just remember this
No I don't think soBut it is not condition angle must be 120?
So sigma bond can be any bond? Or im confused :/Never heard of that
Sigma bond is the single bond formed due to overlap of orbitals....pie is formed by the sideways overlap of p orbitals
It actually is a bit confusing....every first bond bw two atoms is sigma and the rest are pieSo sigma bond can be any bond? Or im confused :/
It's ok I get the idea.OMG I JUST MIXED IT....I'M REALLY SORRY I MEANT CYCLOHEXANE NOT CYCLOPROPANE
CYCLOPROPANE IS PLANAR AND CYCLOHEXANE IS NON PLANAR
SORRRYYYY
Plz can u explain those 2 qs?It's ok I get the idea.
Ohh thank you so much i get it nowIt actually is a bit confusing....every first bond bw two atoms is sigma and the rest are pie
Energy produced/stored in a compound is directly proportional to the percentage carbon in a compound.
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