D drzakisadiq Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Jun 30, 2008 Messages 107 Reaction score 0 Jul 28, 2008 #1 Members don't see this ad. I know anti-aromatic doesn't follow Hund's rule, is non-aromatic something that lacks sp2 orbitals all around? Can someone clear that one up for me?
Members don't see this ad. I know anti-aromatic doesn't follow Hund's rule, is non-aromatic something that lacks sp2 orbitals all around? Can someone clear that one up for me?
A atlanta213 Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Jun 14, 2008 Messages 412 Reaction score 1 Jul 28, 2008 #2 (4n+2pi) When you get n as a fraction, it is anti. non aromatic does not follow that equation. n is not integer or fraction in this case. Also non aromatic contains sp3. Correct me if am wrong!🙂 Upvote 0 Downvote
(4n+2pi) When you get n as a fraction, it is anti. non aromatic does not follow that equation. n is not integer or fraction in this case. Also non aromatic contains sp3. Correct me if am wrong!🙂
TheGreenWave Full Member Verified Member 10+ Year Member Dentist 15+ Year Member Joined Jun 5, 2008 Messages 337 Reaction score 3 Jul 28, 2008 #3 drzakisadiq said: I know anti-aromatic doesn't follow Hund's rule, is non-aromatic something that lacks sp2 orbitals all around? Can someone clear that one up for me? Click to expand... The rules for anti-aromaticity are basically the same as aromaticity except instead of 4n +2 pi electrons you want 4n. - needs to be conjugated - needs to be planar - needs to be cyclic - 4n pi electrons Oh and Im not sure how big is too big, but bigger molecules might not follow these rules b/c they can fold too much meaning they would not be planar 👍 Upvote 0 Downvote
drzakisadiq said: I know anti-aromatic doesn't follow Hund's rule, is non-aromatic something that lacks sp2 orbitals all around? Can someone clear that one up for me? Click to expand... The rules for anti-aromaticity are basically the same as aromaticity except instead of 4n +2 pi electrons you want 4n. - needs to be conjugated - needs to be planar - needs to be cyclic - 4n pi electrons Oh and Im not sure how big is too big, but bigger molecules might not follow these rules b/c they can fold too much meaning they would not be planar 👍
doc3232 Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Feb 15, 2008 Messages 3,809 Reaction score 10 Jul 28, 2008 #4 Once you hit like 10 carbons you have started to lose planarity (if that is a word). But then you can regain it with bridges that form on their own...it gets complicated. Upvote 0 Downvote
Once you hit like 10 carbons you have started to lose planarity (if that is a word). But then you can regain it with bridges that form on their own...it gets complicated.
S sjsudentist Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Mar 25, 2009 Messages 26 Reaction score 0 Jun 19, 2009 #5 sorry! Upvote 0 Downvote