Draw the resonance contributors of the peptide bond in the less stable configuration.
1. A Review of General Chemistry
Resonance Structures
- Textbook Question1369views
- Textbook Question
Draw all possible resonance structures for the reactive intermediates shown.
(b)
745views - Textbook Question
Draw the important resonance contributors for both resonance-stabilized cations (in brackets) in the mechanism for acid-catalyzed hydrolysis of an amide.
796views - Textbook Question
Draw two important resonance structures involving the lone pair on oxygen for the molecule shown. Which carbons are most likely to act as nucleophiles?
834views - Textbook Question
Draw two important resonance structures involving the C―O π bond for the molecule shown. To which carbons would you expect a nucleophile to add?
1009views - Textbook Question
Use resonance forms to show delocalization of the negative charge in the Ruhemann's purple anion.
1215views - Textbook Question
Draw all possible resonance structures for the reactive intermediates shown.
(c)
732views - Textbook Question
Draw the resonance contributors of the cyclooctatrienyl dianion.
a. Which of the resonance contributors is the least stable?
513views - Textbook Question
Which is longer, the carbon–oxygen single bond in a carboxylic acid or the carbon–oxygen bond in an alcohol? Why?
550views - Textbook Question
Draw resonance contributors for the following ions:
a.
527views - Textbook Question
Draw the resonance contributors for the following radicals:
c.
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Draw the resonance contributors for the following radicals:
d.
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The given was missing some important resonance forms of the intermediates shown in brackets. Complete this mechanism by drawing all the resonance forms of these intermediates. Do your resonance forms help to explain why this reaction occurs under very mild conditions (water with a tiny trace of acid)?
848views - Textbook Question
All of the rings of the four heterocyclic bases are aromatic. This is more apparent when the polar resonance forms of the amide groups are drawn, as is done for thymine here. Redraw the hydrogen-bonded guanine-cytosine and adenine-thymine pairs shown in Figure 23-24, using the polar resonance forms of the amides. Show how these forms help to explain why the hydrogen bonds involved in these pairings are particularly strong. Remember that a hydrogen bond arises between an electron-deficient hydrogen atom and an electron-rich pair of nonbonding electrons.
476views - Textbook Question
Which of the following has delocalized electrons?
j.
k.
l.
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