Yes, it ca,n <span>if it has been cooled to very low temperatures</span>
Answer:
See figure 1
Explanation:
In this question, we have to start with the <u>protonation of the double bond</u>. In carvone we have two double bonds, so, we have to decide first which one would be protonated.
The problem states that the <u>terminal alkene</u> is the one that would is protonated. Therefore, we have to do the <u>protonation</u> in the double bond at the bottom to produce the <u>carbocation number 1</u>. Then, a hydride shift takes place to produce the <u>carbocation number 2</u>. A continuation, an <u>elimination reaction</u> takes place to produce the <u>conjugated diene</u>. Then the diene is protonated at the <u>carbonyl group</u> and with an elimination reaction of an hydrogen in the <u>alpha carbon</u> we can obtain <u>carvacol. </u>
Answer:
This process is called Photochemical smog
Explanation:
Not all units of measurement are equal, but the value of each unit is used for its intended purpose, so we have different units of measurement for each problem.
Earth's atmosphere is 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, 0.9% argon, and 0.03% carbon dioxide with very small percentages of other elements. Our atmosphere also contains water vapor. In addition, Earth's atmosphere contains traces of dust particles, pollen, plant grains and other solid particles.