Hetero atom in a carbon compound explain the term with example.
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In organic Chemistry, a hetero atom is any atom that is not carbon or hydrogen. The term is used to indicate that non- carbons have replaced carbon in the back bone of the molecular structure.
The various hetero atoms are- nitrogen, oxygen, Sulphur, chlorine, phosphorous, bromine and iodine. In short, the molecular structure of a heteroatom misses the carbon and hydrogen and is made of other non-carbon atoms.
The various hetero atoms are- nitrogen, oxygen, Sulphur, chlorine, phosphorous, bromine and iodine. In short, the molecular structure of a heteroatom misses the carbon and hydrogen and is made of other non-carbon atoms.
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In organic Chemistry, a hetero atom is any atom that is not carbon or hydrogen. The term is used to indicate that non- carbons have replaced carbon in the back bone of the molecular structure.
The various hetero atoms are- nitrogen, oxygen, Sulphur, chlorine, phosphorous, bromine and iodine. In short, the molecular structure of a heteroatom misses the carbon and hydrogen and is made of other non-carbon atoms.
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