The longest carbon–carbon bond in chemistry

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

The Japanese-made bond is 1.8 Å long

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

Source: alice-photo

Topics

News
A carbon allotrope that can scratch diamond
2021-10-01T06:25:00Z
The amorphous carbon material created from buckminsterfullerene
CPD
Teaching organic chemistry post-16
2021-09-28T05:32:00Z
Introduce the study of molecules containing carbon atoms to your students with these many different contexts
Practical
Qualitative tests for organic functional groups | practical videos | 16–18 students
Video and supporting resources to support a practical investigation to identify organic functional groups using a range of qualitative tests

You're not signed in.

News
Turning scrap metal into hi-tech alloys
2021-11-26T08:53:00Z
Electrochemically stripping carbon from steel during recycling
$A colourful micrograph of ammonium nitrate crystals refracting light$
News
Cooling homes with an endothermic reaction
2021-11-05T05:30:00Z
Looking at the use of ammonium nitrate in a new and renewable cooling process
News
Sunlight produces thousands of compounds from plastic
2021-10-15T09:13:00Z
Scientists dispel the theory that sunlight exposure simply fragments macroplastics that persist in the environment, but what are the implications for the environment?