1 carbon - methane
2 carbons - ethane
3 - propane
4 - butane
5 - pentane
6 - hexane
7 - heptane
8 - octane
C16h34
An alkane with n carbon atoms has 2n + 2 hydrogen atoms.So, 42.
The alkane with 100 hydrogen would be C49H100.The 100 hydrogen will have 49 carbons attached.The carbons on the ends would have 3 hydrogen each so the hydrogen left are 94 so the Carbon in the chain can only have 2 hydrogen each.Therefore the no of hydrogen in between will have 47 carbons and two carbons on the end. 47+2 =49 carbons.
C10H22 It is a chain of 7 carbons, with a branch on the 4th carbon, that branch is 3 carbons long.
The general formula of linear alkanes is CnH2n+2. If an alkane with 125 carbons exist (I don't know) the chemical formula will be C125H252 and the name pentacosehectane.
No. Octane is an alkane but it has eight carbons.
C16h34
pentane
alkane
An alkane with n carbon atoms has 2n + 2 hydrogen atoms.So, 42.
hydro carbons like alkane alkene and akyne
The alkane with 100 hydrogen would be C49H100.The 100 hydrogen will have 49 carbons attached.The carbons on the ends would have 3 hydrogen each so the hydrogen left are 94 so the Carbon in the chain can only have 2 hydrogen each.Therefore the no of hydrogen in between will have 47 carbons and two carbons on the end. 47+2 =49 carbons.
Well... It seems to be C43H88 which is TRITETRACONTANE.Hope this helped!
two atoms of hydrogen add to the carbons in a double bond of an alkene to form an alkane.
C6H14 - all akanes are hydro carbons that follow the rule CnH2n+2
Yes, if you can make two structural isomers for the saturate alkane C4H10 it does mean you can connect the carbons in two different patterns.
C10H22 It is a chain of 7 carbons, with a branch on the 4th carbon, that branch is 3 carbons long.