Chiral molecules have mirror-image isomers
In theory, an infinite number of images is formed.Now, you would notice that the images keep becoming smaller and smaller. At a certain image, due to the inaccurate position of the mirrors(it is impossible to place them exactly parallel to each other in practice), the small image will be distorted and not detected by the eye.Another factor is that real mirrors are not actually perfect reflectors... With each reflection, a bit of light is lost, so the reflected object becomes dimmer and dimmer until it can no longer be seen.
No. I don't honestly know why just that it doesn't because my teacher said so but she could be wrong. Some teachers can be pretty stupid. Yes of course. Don't spew nonsense. It's a LAW. All you have to do to prove this point, is to draw a semi-major axis, aka tangent to any point on the curved surface, draw the normal, then reflect the incoming ray. If you do this for parallel rays coming onto the curved surface, you'll realize that the reflected rays converge at one point, the focal point, because the curved mirror acts as a lens as well.
What you could do is, get 3 similar concave and convex mirrors and then place them separately. Now get 3 similar objects, like a human figure toy, and place each in front of the mirror with different settings, i.e., one at focal point, one beyond focal point and one between focal point n mirror. Each forms a different image in the mirror. You could put up a ray diagram for each setting behind it to explain why such an image is formed. Hope this helps!
They communicate with each other by sharing their ideas and maybe talk about their experiments together or writing to each other
what discoveries can we make when we cooperate with each other
Yes, D and L isomers are enantiomers and are indeed mirror images of each other. They are non-superimposable mirror images, like our left and right hands.
Enantiomers are mirror images of each other with opposite chirality, diastereomers are stereoisomers that are not mirror images, and constitutional isomers have different connectivity of atoms in their structures.
Enantiomers are molecules that are mirror images of each other. Also known as optical isomers. The two forms are different in the way that left- and right-hand gloves are different.
In Chemistry, an enantiomer are mirror images of each other. An optically active isometer has equal parts for the enantiometer. An isomer are compounds that are structured differently but have the same molecular formula.
Enantiomers. These molecules are non-superimposable mirror images of each other due to their chiral nature.
No, they are not.
Structural Isomers- differ in the covalent arrangement of their atoms Geometric Isomers- differ in spatial arrangement around double bonds Enantiomers- mirror images of each other
equilateral triangle
Bilateral Symmetry
Superimposable mirror images are mirror images that can be placed on top of each other and perfectly overlap, resulting in the same molecule or object. These types of mirror images are known as "identical" or "superimposable" because they are the same in terms of spatial arrangement, chirality, and configuration. In chemistry, superimposable mirror images are referred to as enantiomers.
D and L isomers are mirror images of each other, known as enantiomers. They differ in their spatial arrangement of atoms, which affects their chemical properties and biological activities. D isomers are more common in nature and are often found in biological systems. They can have different effects on the body compared to L isomers, as they may interact differently with enzymes and receptors. This can result in differences in potency, efficacy, and side effects of drugs or other compounds.
I think its bilateral