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alternative or even preferred polymer name added to the note
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mykhal
mykhal
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Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get, with little cheating, infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene). However the “longest chain” rule seems to applied differently in polymer nomenclature, so somewhat more “preferred name” could be poly(hexylmethylene).

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get, with little cheating, infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get, with little cheating, infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene). However the “longest chain” rule seems to applied differently in polymer nomenclature, so somewhat more “preferred name” could be poly(hexylmethylene).
put the cheating note back
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mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get, with little cheating, infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get, with little cheating, infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)
older alternative name
Source Link
mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Speaking of hypothetical structures, you can get infinitely large “alkane” like poly(heptane-1,1-diyl)[1]

Fig.1 - structure formula      Fig.2 - structure formula 2

where $n=\infty$, i.e. with infinite degree of polymerization (or substituted branched ones like those in other, correct, answers, with even bigger infinity sizes).

Notes:

  1. Alternative structure-based polymer name based on older organic chemistry nomenclature would be poly(1-heptylidene)
additional structure formula
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mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73
"zoom" unuseful, disable, no cheating
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mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73
n, ...
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mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73
Source Link
mykhal
mykhal
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 45
  • 73