The longest carbon–carbon bond in chemistry

By Chemistry World2018-04-13T08:00:00+01:00

No comments

The Japanese-made bond is 1.8 Å long

In your class

Download a one-slide summary of this article for use in your classroom (ppt or pdf)

Source: alice-photo

The longest carbon–carbon bond in chemistry was originally published in Chemistry World.

Downloads

Starter slides: the longest carbon carbon bond
PowerPoint, Size 0.21 mb
Starter slides: the longest carbon carbon bond
PDF, Size 43.56 kb

Download all

Topics

No comments

Tell us what you think!

By completing our reader survey you will be helping to determine the direction of Education in Chemistry over the coming years. This survey should take around 15 minutes to complete.

Read it now

FROM THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CHEMISTRY

Resource
The chemistry of chemical weapons
2019-10-28T14:26:00Z
In this activity you will look at the chemistry behind a number of chemical weapons that have been employed throughout history
News
Enhance explanations of intermolecular forces
2019-10-16T09:27:00Z
How small prompts can result in big leaps in student understanding
News
‘Blackest black’ ever made
2019-10-11T10:54:00Z
New material absorbs 99.995% of light shined on it

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

More Science research

News
Smartphones modified to detect norovirus
2019-11-15T09:50:00Z
Handheld detection system is sensitive enough to catch just a few particles of norovirus
News
Microbes and renewable energy turn carbon dioxide into edible protein
2019-10-21T09:59:00Z
A new process uses microbes and renewable energy to make proteins for human consumption
News
Catalyst metal recovery adds greener notes to whisky production
2019-09-20T10:32:00Z
Magnetite nanoparticles recover copper waste from whisky manufacturing process