yes there is....its derived from Cn H2n+2 but u really cant figure it out on ur own (the math is complex as one source explains) so instead u can find a table of # of n and the amt of isomers per for instance for n 1-3 there exists 1 isomer n=4 has 2 isomers (your answer) n=5 has 3 isomers, n=6 has 5 isomers, n=7 has 9 isomers and n=8 has 18 isomers....u really don't need to know beyond this as the next one 9 has 35 isomers!!! and n= 10 has 75 isomers!! lol.
if u want to read more on this just google Cn H2n+2 and the 2nd link (the pdf) is where i got this info from i just dunno how to post a pdf lol its on the 2nd and 3rd page if it!
sorry the O affects it differently what i said was for just a plain alkane and the answer is 7 at least that whats destroyer says...idk a faster way w the O in there someone enlighten us please
sorry the O affects it differently what i said was for just a plain alkane and the answer is 7 at least that whats destroyer says...idk a faster way w the O in there someone enlighten us please