There are loads, you can have it as an alcohol, a ketone or an aldehyde.
If it is a ketone it can form 2-propanone (most of the organic compounds will start with prop as the longest chain of carbons consists of 3).
The formula goes in this order: CH3-CO-CH3
The aldehyde would be:
CH3-CH2-CHO which is propanal
The alcohol would be:
2-propenol-1 in the order CH2=CH2-CH2OH
but it can also make the cyclic version which would be cyclopropanol (CH2-CH2-HOHC-) which can join together at the ends
:) if you put the names in on Google images they probably will have structures with CAS numbers
There are three cyclic isomers possible for the formula C3H6O: two variations of oxirane and one of cyclopropanol. There are two acyclic isomers: propanal and 2-propanol.
No, CO2 is not an isomer. Isomers are molecules that have the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements of atoms. CO2 is a linear molecule composed of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms bonded in a straight line.
No, C2H2 (acetylene) is not an isomer because it is a specific chemical compound with a unique structure consisting of two carbon atoms connected by a triple bond. Isomers are different compounds that have the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements of atoms.
it is two carbon atoms with a single bond between them and saturated with hydrogen atoms on the single bonds around the carbon atom H H H-C- C - H H H
There are multiple possible isomers of C6H10. One example is hexene, which has positional isomers based on the location of the double bond. Another example is cyclohexane, which has structural isomers such as methylcyclopentane. The total number of isomers would depend on the specific structures allowed.
There are three cyclic isomers possible for the formula C3H6O: two variations of oxirane and one of cyclopropanol. There are two acyclic isomers: propanal and 2-propanol.
No, CO2 is not an isomer. Isomers are molecules that have the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements of atoms. CO2 is a linear molecule composed of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms bonded in a straight line.
Isomers are molecules that have the same chemical formula but different physical arrangements of atoms. Glucose and galactose are two of the several sugars having the formula C6H12O6, but have different arrangements of the atoms in their molecules.
No, C2H2 (acetylene) is not an isomer because it is a specific chemical compound with a unique structure consisting of two carbon atoms connected by a triple bond. Isomers are different compounds that have the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements of atoms.
Yes, ethoxyethane and methoxypropane are isomers. The structure for ethoxyethane is : CH3-CH2-O-CH2-CH3 The structure for methoxypropane is : CH3-O-CH2-CH2-CH3 The formula is the same, they both have 4 carbons, 10 hydrogens, and 1 oxygen. The only difference is their structure. Therefore, they are indeed isomers.
it is two carbon atoms with a single bond between them and saturated with hydrogen atoms on the single bonds around the carbon atom H H H-C- C - H H H
There are multiple possible isomers of C6H10. One example is hexene, which has positional isomers based on the location of the double bond. Another example is cyclohexane, which has structural isomers such as methylcyclopentane. The total number of isomers would depend on the specific structures allowed.
Acetone (2-propanone, propanone, or other names) has CH3COCH3 as its chemical formula. But it shares that formula with propionaldehyde (propanal). The two chemicals are structural isomers, and they have clearly different chemical properties. That's why we have a scheme for the structural formula of an organic compound. Since we can't "draw" here, use the link to a nice picture of the structural formula of acetone. The information is provided by our friends at Wikipedia, where knowledge is free.
Yes, two monosaccharides can have the same chemical formula (C6H12O6), but different structural arrangements. This is because monosaccharides can exist as different isomers, such as glucose and fructose, which have the same number and types of atoms but a different arrangement of bonds.
Isomers are compounds that have same molecular formulas but different structures. A familiar example is the case of glucose and fructose. Both have the same formula viz, C6H1206. But they have different structures and hence exhibit different properties.
Glucose and fructose are two structural isomers: they both have the formula C6H12O6, but differ in the arrangement of those atoms within their molecules. Glucose forms a ring with six carbons, while fructose forms rings with only five carbons (the rest are attached to the outside of the ring.) These different structures give the two different properties and make them react differently.
C4H9Br can have two structural isomers. One is 1-bromobutane, where the bromine is attached to the first carbon atom, and the other is 2-bromobutane, where the bromine is attached to the second carbon atom.