The general formula for alkenes is 'CnH2n'.
Sp for C5H10
Substituting for 'n' it becomes C5H(2(5)) = C5H10 . Hence itv is an Alkene.
If it follows the general formula CnH2n, then it is an alkene. C5H10 is pentene - a member of the alkene family.
C5H10 is an alkene; it is pentene. All alkenes have the general formula CnH2n.
Alkene
It is an alkene
Hydrogen
An alkene will have a double carbon-carbon bond and an alkyne will have a triple.
no.all alkenes end with 'ene' .methane is not an alkene cause it does not end with 'ene'.it is an alkane cause it ends with 'ane'
ethane is CH3-CH3, an alkane ethylene is CH2=CH2, an alkene.
Yes, if the alkane is cyclic and the alkene is not.
It is an alkene
2-butene is an alkene
alkene
Alkene
Its a cycloalkene
alkane
If alkene is straight chain and alkane has one tertiary carbon atom then alkylation of alkene takes place and a substituted alkane is produced.
Alkene + Cl2 or Br2 --> Adducts (addition products) dichloor alkane, dibroom alkane
unsaturation
no
alkane