H H H H H
.. .. | | | | |
O===N-----C-----C(3 bonds)C------C-------C==C==C----C----H
`` | | |
N: :O: H
/\ |
H H H
I'm a little lost, so any help would be appreciated.
.. .. | | | | |
O===N-----C-----C(3 bonds)C------C-------C==C==C----C----H
`` | | |
N: :O: H
/\ |
H H H
I'm a little lost, so any help would be appreciated.
-
Any atom with a double bond and two single bonds (like two of the C atoms on the right) or a double bond, a single bond and a lone pair (like the N on the left) are sp2 hybridised.
-
The double-bonded carbons, certainly. Not sure about the O=N, I have a nagging doubt about them, something about nitrogen not permitting hybridisation.
Sorry, it's been a long time since I did organic. I teach physical and inorganic now.
Sorry, it's been a long time since I did organic. I teach physical and inorganic now.
-
H H H H H
.. .. | | | | |
O===N-----C-----C(3 bonds)C------C-------C*==C==C*----C----H
`` | | |
N*: :O: H
/\ |
H H H
The atoms which i have placed a '*' (star) next to are sp2 hybridised. That is. The one Nitrogen and the 2 carbons.
.. .. | | | | |
O===N-----C-----C(3 bonds)C------C-------C*==C==C*----C----H
`` | | |
N*: :O: H
/\ |
H H H
The atoms which i have placed a '*' (star) next to are sp2 hybridised. That is. The one Nitrogen and the 2 carbons.