- pentane
- 2 methyl butane
- 2,2 dimethyl propane
what else?
@[email protected] you got splainin to do :D
you probably meant C6H12?
- hexane
- 2-methylpentane
- 3-methylpentane
- 2,2-methylbutane
- 2,3-methylbutane
I gotta bring this up when I see the chemical bois putting those numbers up. https://youtube.com/shorts/ytXnW-qgaMg
And here’s me, mixing up hydrocarbons and carbohydrates.
one is food for animals, the other is food for cars
Yes, but which is which? Nothing in the name tells me whether it has oxygen in its chemical composition.
deleted by creator
Don’t cars have carborators? Are carborators edible?
I don’t know anything about cars except they go vroom. I know even less about chemistry.
I have never heard of anyone eating a carburetor and dying, so we have to assume it’s safe to eat
But spaghetti also needs water so wouldn’t that make it a hydrocarbonara?
deleted by creator
Carbohydrates are the ones with (H20)n
To hydrate means to add water. Hence a hydrate has OH2 added.
More generally, -ate itself means ‘with oxygen’.
Carbonate = carbon + oxygen
Nitrate = nitrogen + oxygen
Phosphate = phosphorus + oxygen
There is apparently some nuance but it is a good rule to remember: https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/32962/when-to-use-ate-and-ite-for-naming-oxyanions
meth, eth and prop.
anol and ane.
There’s six right there.
-anol would require an oxygen
damn. you’re right
the OP meme is plain wrong btw. They likely meant C6H14. or C5H10 with some very contorted molecules
