@MirzaTheCutiePie " distance of a particular value of n " - there's no such thing? BTW if you're not gonna make better questions, thing like question ban might happen, just saying...
All, yor questions look either unclear or too broad or even opinion based and these are all reasons to close and downvote.
In the C3v point group, it lists three sigma Vs together in one column (class), and it doesn't list the cVs separately. Consequently there are three irreducible representations.
In the C2v point group, however, it lists 2 separate cVs in separate columns. Consequently there are four irreducibl...
In the same way that biology has the fundamental idea that all organisms want to reproduce and pass on their genetic information, and that evolution accounts for the diversity of life, what are some of the ideas that tie chemistry together? Apart from all the specifics, what is chemistry really a...
I came here to ask about a question realted to aromaticity in multiple ring system, searched about it on main site and found that aromaticity is a topic where people debate a lot
So wanted to post my question here before putting it on the main
@AumkaarPranav Fine. If I remember properly, you can't blindly apply the Huckel's rule to multiple ring systems. There are certain rules, which I studied somewhere on the internet.
This question arose in my mind because it's given in a book that pyrene is aromatic. How can it be with 16 π electrons? So, it should be actually anti-aromatic or is there any special rule for these types of compounds?
This is the question:
Which one is more acidic?
According to me, cyclopentadiene should have been the answer as losing a proton would make it aromatic; whereas the first option doesn't need deprotonation to be aromatic, it already is. However the first option is given as the correct o...
In the C3v point group, it lists three sigma Vs together in one column (class), and it doesn't list the cVs separately. Consequently there are three irreducible representations.
In the C2v point group, however, it lists 2 separate cVs in separate columns. Consequently there are four irreducibl...
This question arose in my mind because it's given in a book that pyrene is aromatic. How can it be with 16 π electrons? So, it should be actually anti-aromatic or is there any special rule for these types of compounds?
This is the question:
Which one is more acidic?
According to me, cyclopentadiene should have been the answer as losing a proton would make it aromatic; whereas the first option doesn't need deprotonation to be aromatic, it already is. However the first option is given as the correct o...
The Periodic Table
The Periodic Table