no
The R(-)-isomer of adrenaline is more potent. Its orientation allows its benzylic hydroyxl to form a hydrogen bond with Serine410 whereas this doesn't happen with S(-)-isomers of adrenaline.
The structural isomer of 2-methylbutane is pentane. Both 2-methylbutane and pentane have the same molecular formula, C5H12, but differ in the arrangement of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
An isomer is a molecule with the same chemical formula but different structural arrangement of atoms. A constitutional isomer is a type of isomer where the atoms are connected in a different order.
No. CaCl2 is neither ans isomer, nor does it have isomers.
L-isomer is always found in proteins.
The "CO" refers to the carboxyl, the "R" refers to the alkyl and the "N" refers to the nitrogen. Look at the carbon chiral atom of the carbohydrate with the hydrogen atom behind. If CO-R-N is clockwise, then it is a D isomer. If CO-R-N is anti-clockwise, then it is a L isomer.
In this reaction, the ortho isomer is the major product.
The compound that is not an isomer of the other two is compound C.
Trans isomer packs more efficiently in the solid phase compared to cis isomer. This is because trans isomers have a linear structure that allows them to stack more closely together, leading to stronger intermolecular interactions and more efficient packing.
Isomer is the term used for chemical compounds having the same molecular formula, in physics the term isomer is meaningless although the term Isotope is used.
To identify an isomer of a molecule, you need to look for a compound that has the same molecular formula but a different arrangement of atoms. Isomers can vary in structure (structural isomers) or in the spatial arrangement of atoms (stereoisomers). For example, if the original molecule is a straight-chain alkane, a branched version with the same number of carbon and hydrogen atoms would be a structural isomer. If a specific molecule is provided, I could give a more detailed answer regarding its isomers.
Pentane is a straight chain isomer and 2,2-dimethylpropane is a branched isomer.