There are no double bonds in benzene.
In a benzene molecule, every carbon is attached to another two carbon atoms and to a hydrogen atom. Then there is a free p-orbital to every carbon atom. All of these over lap to form delocalized orbitals. It is experimentally proved that C-C bond distance in benzene are all the same and liebetween the actual lengths of a C-C bond and a C=C bond.
In the valence bond description of bonding there is resonance between two principal forms, each has 3 double bonds. The net effect of the resonance is very similar to the molecular orbital approach above.
None. The ending -ane means that there are only single bonds.
You have to have the ending -ene to indicate a double bond.
There are six carbon atoms in the hexane molecule.
None, alkanes only have single bonds.
14
A carbon tetrafluoride molecule has one carbon atom and four fluorine atoms.
There are four atoms of hydrogen in each molecule of methanol.
Carbon Dioxide, or CO2, has one Carbon molecule and two Oxygen molecules.
The chemical formula for maltose is C12H22O11, so there are a total of 12 carbon atoms in a molecule of maltose. A molecule of maltose has 11 oxygen atoms, not 12.
5 molecules of carbon dioxide will contain 5 carbon atoms (1 per molecule) and no hydrogen atoms as carbon dioxide contains only carbon and oxygen. The 5 molecules will contain a total of 10 oxygen atoms (2 per molecule).
There are four carbon atoms in a molecule of isobutane.
A carbon tetrafluoride molecule has one carbon atom and four fluorine atoms.
6 carbon atoms
12 carbon atoms exist in a molecule of maltose if the molecules have 12 oxygen atoms.
12 carbons...
The chemical formula for maltose is C12H22O11, so there are a total of 12 carbon atoms in a molecule of maltose. A molecule of maltose has 11 oxygen atoms, not 12.
There are four atoms of hydrogen in each molecule of methanol.
The organic molecule that undergoes glycolysis is the sugar glucose which contains 6 atoms of carbon per molecule.
The molecule of carbon monoxide has two atoms.
Glucose (C6H12O6) is a monosaccharide that contains twelve hydrogen atoms, six carbon atoms and six oxygen atoms. A glucose and fructose molecule combine to create a sucrose molecule.
Each molecule of galactose contain 6 carbon atoms.
eight