Answer:
1-(tert-butoxy)-2-methylpropane
Note: there is a mistake in formula, the correct formula is (CH₃)₂-CH-CH₂-O-C(CH₃)₃ not (CH₃)₂-CH-CH₂-O(CH₃)₃, because oxygen is a divalent compound.
Explanation:
<em>Structural formula is attached</em>
IUPAC naming rules
1. start numbering the chain from the functional group. In this compound we start from oxygen side.
2. Here we can see that at position 1 there is an oxy group along with a tertiary carbon having three methyl groups. So we write it as 1-tert-butoxy. Which means that there is a methoxy group at position 1 along with a tertiary carbon.
3. At position 2 we can see that there is a methyl group attached to the main chain, so we write it as 2-methyl.
4. Now we count the total number of carbons in the main chain. As we can see that there are 3 carbons in the remaining or parent chain, so we write it as propane
5. So the IUPAC name of the compound will be 1-(tert-butoxy)-2-methylpropane
The average speed is 0.28
Sucrose <span>is not an example of a polymer. The answer is letter C. Polystyrene, Nylon and PVC or poly vinyl chloride are examples of polymer</span>
Answer: C) Tetrahedral
Explanation:
The number of electron pairs is 4 that means the hybridization will be
but as there are three bonding domains and one nonbonding domain, thus electronic geometry is tetrahedral and the molecular geometry will be trigonal pyramidal.
Linear electron geometry is possible when number of electron pairs is 2 and the hybridization will be
.
Trigonal planar geometry is possible when number of electron pairs is 3 and the hybridization will be
.
Trigonal bipyramidal geometry is possible when number of electron pairs is 5 and the hybridization will be
.
Octahedral geometry is possible when number of electron pairs is 6 and the hybridization will be
.