What are isomers. And how de we construct them
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Isomer means equal chemist name compounds consisting of the molecular formula but different structural formula isomers drawn and isomer of a compound is a process of rearranging the places where atoms are bonded in a structure it is similar to stacking building blocks in different arrangement by following rules
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HEYAAAA,,,,, Chemists named compounds consisting of the same molecular formula but different structural formula isomers. Drawing an isomer of a compound is the process of rearranging the places where atoms are bonded in a structure. It is similar to stacking building blocks in different arrangements by following rules::::: Refer to a periodic table of elements to determine how many bonds one atom of an element can make. Generally, each column may make a certain number of bonds. Elements in the first column such as H can make one bond. Elements in the second column can make two bonds. Column 13 can make three bonds. Column 14 can make four bonds. Column 15 can make three bonds. Column 16 can make two bonds. Column 17 can make one bond. Take the element that requires more bonds to be made and draw an evenly spaced row of those atoms. In the example C4H10, the carbon is the element requiring more bonds, so the row would just have the letter C repeated four times. Connect each atom in the row from left to right with a single line. The C4H10 example would have a row that looked like C-C-C-C. Number the atoms from left to right. This will ensure that the correct number of atoms from the molecular formula are used. It will also aid in identifying the structure of the isomer. The C4H10 example would have the C on the left side labeled as 1. The C directly right of it would be 2. The C directly right of 2 would be labeled as 3 and the C on the far right end would be labeled as 4. Count each line between the drawn atoms as one bond. The C4H10 example would have 3 bonds in the structure C-C-C-C. HOPES ITS HELPFUL.. MARK ME BRAINLIEST PLZ..
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