Chiral: Difference between revisions

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Chiral or chirality is referred to a molecule/ion which form two non-superimposable image on its mirror image. For a molecule to be chiral it must have a [[Carbon|carbon]] [[Atom|atom]] attached to four different groups. Chiral molecules formed two types of configurations; left-hand and right-hand configurations. The configurations are called [[Enantiomer|enantiomer]] or [[Optical isomer|opical isomers]]. 
Chiral or chirality is referred to a molecule/ion which forms two non-superimposable images on its mirror image. For a molecule to be chiral it must have a [[Carbon|carbon]] [[Atom|atom]] attached to four different groups. Chiral molecules formed two types of configurations; left-hand and right-hand configurations. The configurations are called [[Enantiomer|enantiomer]] or [[Optical isomer|opical isomers]].

Latest revision as of 17:05, 4 December 2017

Chiral or chirality is referred to a molecule/ion which forms two non-superimposable images on its mirror image. For a molecule to be chiral it must have a carbon atom attached to four different groups. Chiral molecules formed two types of configurations; left-hand and right-hand configurations. The configurations are called enantiomer or opical isomers.