Golgappa.net | Golgappa.org | BagIndia.net | BodyIndia.Com | CabIndia.net | CarsBikes.net | CarsBikes.org | CashIndia.net | ConsumerIndia.net | CookingIndia.net | DataIndia.net | DealIndia.net | EmailIndia.net | FirstTablet.com | FirstTourist.com | ForsaleIndia.net | IndiaBody.Com | IndiaCab.net | IndiaCash.net | IndiaModel.net | KidForum.net | OfficeIndia.net | PaysIndia.com | RestaurantIndia.net | RestaurantsIndia.net | SaleForum.net | SellForum.net | SoldIndia.com | StarIndia.net | TomatoCab.com | TomatoCabs.com | TownIndia.com
Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...


What is le bel-van?t Hoff rule?



What is le bel-van?t Hoff rule?..

Answer / sahithi

The number of possible isomers of any given compound
depends on the number of asymmetric carbon atoms present in
its molecule.

According to the rule of le-bel-vanthoff's rule the total
number of optical isomers of a compound willbe equal to 2
powers n,where n represents the number of asymmetric carbon
atoms present in a molecule.

Is This Answer Correct ?    5 Yes 4 No

Post New Answer

More Bio Chemistry Interview Questions

what is reichert-meissl number?

1 Answers   Biocon,


what is the structure and metabolism of ALPHA-LIPOIC acid?

1 Answers  


Why the 2a group elements are called alkaline earth elements?

0 Answers  


what are the two cellulose derivatives used for protein purification?

2 Answers   Reddy Labs,


What are the raw materials used for the precipitation of Na2Co3 by Solvay ammonium Process?

0 Answers  


CHEMICAL STRUCTURE OF TREHALOSE?

5 Answers   Reddy Labs,


From a thermodynamic perspective, why doesn't hexane dissolve in water?

1 Answers  


What is the difference between myoglobin and haemoglobin in the sequence of poly peptides?

1 Answers  


Define Hybridization?

0 Answers  


How do you measure the pollution in water

4 Answers  


Explain the Use of ammonal?

0 Answers  


Which property among the following generally increases from top to bottom in a group 1a? 1. Electropositive, density, basic nature, classical reactivity

0 Answers  


Categories