C4 h8 is an alkene because it sticks to the formula of cnh2n which means that the compound isnt saturated
No. The generic formula for a alkene is CnH2n. The formula given is for one of the pentanes, which are alkanes rather than alkenes.
No! No compound with this formula exists at normal temperature and pressure.
Not necessarily. It can either be an alkyne or an alkene with two double bonds.
No, it's an alkane.
Cyclooctene is a cycloalkene.
Yes it is.
YES
C4H8 may be an alkene, Butene or methyl propene and may be a cycloalkane, cyclobutane or methyl cyclopropane.
The alkene will have 8 hydrogen atoms. It's chemical formula would be C4H8.
Empirical formula (lowest whole number) for C4H8 is CH2, obtained by dividing by 4.
If the C4H8 compound is butene-1 or -2 or 2-methylpropene, the product is one of the chlorobutanes with general formula C4H9Cl. If the C4H8 compound is cyclobutane, there is no reaction at standard temperature and pressure.
alkene
C4H8 may be an alkene, Butene or methyl propene and may be a cycloalkane, cyclobutane or methyl cyclopropane.
CH2 is the empirical formula for C4H8 because it is an alkene and the empirical fomula for ALL alkenes are C(n)H(2n) n being the number of molecules!!! (^-^)
The alkene will have 8 hydrogen atoms. It's chemical formula would be C4H8.
CH2 is the empirical formula for C4H8 because it is an alkene and the empirical fomula for ALL alkenes are C(n)H(2n) n being the number of molecules!!! (^-^)
It is an alkene
Empirical formula (lowest whole number) for C4H8 is CH2, obtained by dividing by 4.
If the C4H8 compound is butene-1 or -2 or 2-methylpropene, the product is one of the chlorobutanes with general formula C4H9Cl. If the C4H8 compound is cyclobutane, there is no reaction at standard temperature and pressure.
alkene
Alkene
Its a cycloalkene
branched alkene...viva la apex
2-butene is an alkene