Because in SI, the expectation is that area and volume will be expressed in terms of a linear dimension( the metre) or its multiples.
The answer for this question is A.
Changing the position of the substituents in an organic molecule will often result in a different chemical compound. If the structure of the molecule changes but it still has the same molecular formula, i.e., the same number of each atom, then this is called a structural isomer. However, it is possible to change the position of a substituent and the structure of the molecule remain unchanged. This would most likely occur in symmetric molecules.
CH₃ - CH₂ - CH₂ - CH₂ - OH 1-butanol
CH₃ - CH₂ - CH - CH₃ 2 - butanol
|
OH
Looking at the two structures above, the position of the -OH was moved from the 1-carbon to the 2-carbon, resulting in two different molecules. These are structural isomers. However, we can also move the -OH group without changing the molecule.
CH₃ - CH₂ - CH - CH₃ 2-butanol
|
OH
CH₃ - CH - CH₂ - CH₃ 2-butanol
|
OH
In the above structure, it appears that the -OH group was moved from the 2-carbon to the 3-carbon, but since this molecule is symmetrical, the 2- and 3-carbons are equivalent. Therefore, swapping substituents has no effect on the structure of the molecule and these are equivalent.
Answer is in a photo. I can only upload it to a file hosting service. link below!
bit.
ly/3a8Nt8n
