In achiral surroundings, mirror-image molecules share every property except how they twist light and fit handed partners.
Circle one: True False
A drug comes in two mirror forms. Which difference between the hands is possible?
Which helper is spent instead of turning over?
A reaction gives 75 percent excess. What percent of the product is the major hand?
Answer: ______________
In the taught two-path picture, a ligand keeps its grip but gains a bulkier blocking arm. The blocked climb rises while the open face stays fast, and the run still reacts briskly. What usually happens to the excess?
A run gives 92 percent excess at 0 degrees, then repeats at 40 degrees with the same catalyst. In the taught two-path picture, the same two paths keep running and the relative gap shrinks with warmth. What do you expect?
Ligand C carries a far bulkier arm, but its run slows to a crawl while ligand B stays brisk. In the two-path picture, what is the consistent reading, and what must you rule out before trusting it?
In the taught two-path picture, both paths scale the same way with catalyst amount and no background reaction runs. A student doubles the catalyst amount to raise the excess. What is wrong with the plan?