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Absolute Configuration R,S Sequence Rules

Solved Exercise 5-7 Working with the G ncepts Ee and Optical Purity [Pg.175]

A solution of (-l-)-alanine from a fossil exhibits a value of [a] = -1-4.25. What is its ee and optical purity What is the actual enantiomer composition of the sample, and how is the measured [Pg.175]

We need to look up what the specific rotation of pure (-I- )-alanine is and then use the preceding [Pg.175]

What is the optical rotation of a sample of (-1- )-2-bromobutane that is 75% optically pure What percentages of (-I-) and (-) enantiomers are present in this sample Answer the same questions for samples of 50% and 25% optical purity. [Pg.175]

In Summary Two enantiomers can be distinguished by their optical activity, that is, their interaction with plane-polarized light as measured in a polarimeter. One enantiomer always rotates such light clockwise (dextrorotatory), the other counterclockwise (levorotatory) by the same amount. The specific rotation, [a], is a physical constant possible only for chiral molecules. The interconversion of enantiomers leads to racemization and the disappearance of optical activity. [Pg.175]


See other pages where Absolute Configuration R,S Sequence Rules is mentioned: [Pg.175]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.179]   


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Absolute configuration

Absolute configuration sequence rules

Configuration rules

Configuration sequences

Configurational sequence

R sequence

R,S sequence rules

R-configurations

R.S-configuration

Rules absolute

Sequence rule

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