Nomenclature of Optical Isomers
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Questions and Answers

Who developed the DL system of nomenclature for optical isomers?

  • Pasteur and Einstein
  • Curie and Thomson
  • Fischer and Mosanott (correct)
  • Newton and Boyle
  • In which area of chemistry is the DL system mainly used?

  • Inorganic chemistry
  • Analytical chemistry
  • Sugar chemistry (correct)
  • Physical chemistry
  • What type of compounds is the DL system of nomenclature used for?

  • Radioactive compounds
  • Inorganic compounds
  • Non-polar compounds
  • Optically active compounds (correct)
  • When was the DL system of nomenclature developed?

    <p>Around 1900</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is the DL system considered a relative nomenclature?

    <p>Because all the configurations are considered</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Nomenclature of Optical Isomers

    • The DL system of nomenclature was developed by Fischer and Mosanott around 1900
    • The DL system is used for naming optical active compounds
    • The DL system is commonly used in sugar chemistry and optically active polyhydric carbonyl compounds
    • The DL system is a relative nomenclature because it is based on the configuration of all molecules

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    Description

    Learn about the DL system of nomenclature, developed by Fischer and Mosanott, used for naming optical active compounds, particularly in sugar chemistry and optically active polyhydric carbonyl compounds.

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