Chemistry, asked by usmanhamnagi, 11 months ago

Homologous series definition

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Answered by vikhyat04
1

Answer:

Explanation:

A homologous series in organic chemistry is a group of organic compounds (compounds that contain C atoms) that differ from each other by one methylene (CH2 ) group. For example, methane, ethane, and propane are part of a homologous series. The only difference among these molecules is that they have different numbers of CH2 groups.

Each member of a homologous series is called a homologue, which can also be spelled ''homolog.'' For example, methane and ethane are homologues and belong to the same homologous series. They differ from each other by one CH2 group. The formula of methane is CH4 and the formula of ethane is C2 H6.

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Answered by hariomsinghchauhan40
1

Answer:

homologues series is a group of compound having same general formula in which the successive compound is differ by CH2 .

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