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Cyclohexane // Hexane (1 Viewer)

Xayma

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Originally posted by CM_Tutor
where R<sup>1</sup>, R<sup>2</sup>, R<sup>3</sup> and R<sup>4</sup> are all either hydrogen or carbon chanins.
So R<sup>1</sup> is either a hydrogen chain or a carbon chain? or is it a hydrogen and carbon chain (ie like a ethene molecule with its double bond broken)? Im trying to wonder why there would be two next to eachother if it is the latter.
 

CM_Tutor

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R<sup>1</sup> = H or CH<sub>3</sub> or CH<sub>2</sub>CH<sub>3</sub> or ...

So, by R<sup>1</sup>R<sup>2</sup>C=CR<sup>3</sup>R<sup>4</sup>, I mean something like

R<sup>1</sup> R<sup>3</sup>
| |
C=C
| |
R<sup>2</sup> R<sup>4</sup>

(Sorry, that doesn't look too good, but I can't get it to draw better - need to be using a Chemistry drawing program...)
 
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Xayma

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Ahh ok I though it was something like
R<sup>2</sup>-R<sup>1</sup>=C=C=R<sup>3</sup>etc
 

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