The number of single bonds and double bonds present in a structure of benzene
molecule respectively
A. 6 and 6
B. 9 and 3
C. 7 and 5
D. 3 and 9
Answers
Answer:
B)9 and 3
Explanation:
Six single bonds between Carbons and Hydrogens, three single bonds between six Carbons and Hydrogens ( alternatively) . Three double bonds present between carbons ( alternatively in hexagonal ring). So a total of nine single bonds, three double bonds are present in benzene ring.
Answer:
The correct answer is option B. 9 and 3.
Concept:
Unsaturated and cyclic organic compounds or hydrocarbons.
Explanation:
Benzene () is an aromatic organic compound that falls under the category of unsaturated hydrocarbons (Hydrocarbons containing one or more double bonds).
The IUPAC name of Benzene is "Cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene". Cyclo- here means it is a closed structure or we can say it is a cyclic hydrocarbon.
The structure of benzene is shown below and clearly, we can see that it contains a total of 9 single bonds including bonds with hydrogen atoms and 3 double bonds.
There are total 6 carbon atoms and 6 hydrogen atoms present in benzene. As benzene is a cyclic organic compound that forms a ring, so it is commonly known as "benzene ring".
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