Using Cis/Trans versus E/Z to Describe Double Bonds
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Practice Resources:
Guided Worksheet(s) + Solutions:
- -Fun With Functional Groups & A Splash of Common Naming|Solution
- -Say My Name, Say My Name--IUPAC Alkane Nomenclature|Solution
- -Newman Projection State of Mind|Solution
- -Up Close and Personal with Cyclohexane|Solution
- -Radical Stability and Free Radical Halogenation|Solution
- -IUPAC Nomenclature, Take Two--Functional Groups Galore|Solution
Description
https://joechem.io/videos/205 for video on jOeCHEM and attached worksheet + solution (below video on jOeCHEM aka the link). https://joechem.io/videos/205 for video on jOeCHEM. In this video, we'll clear the air as to when you can use cis/trans, E/Z, or neither when describing a double bond. What you'll see is that cis/trans terminology works in specific situations, and E/Z is more generally and can always be used. However, we'll see how both can be utilized with tons of examples.