Suspension.
I do not know tell me
your eyesight
the correct answer would be -( magnetic attraction of one part )
11.25 mg
its called a racemic mixture and is optically inactive
A racemic mixture with equal amounts of both enantiomers. Since achiral starting materials do not have any inherent chirality, their reaction products will not have a preference for forming one enantiomer over the other, resulting in a racemic mixture.
racemization is defined as if we add cis and anti form it give rise to racemic mixture
In chemistry, a racemic mixture is one that has equal amounts of left- and right-handed enantiomers of a chiral molecule. The first known racemic mixture, or racemate, was 'racemic acid', which Pasteur found to be a mixture of the two enantiomeric isomers of tartaric acid. A racemate is optically inactive: because the two isomers rotate plane-polarized light in opposite directions they cancel out, therefore a racemic mixture does not rotate plane-polarized light. In contrast to the two separate enantiomers, which generally have identical physical properties, a racemate often has different properties compared to either one of the pure enantiomers. Different melting points and solubilities are very common, but different boiling points are also possible.
Enantiomers can have very different effects on the body, which contains many chiral compounds. While one enantiomer may have a healing medicinal effect, the other can be harmful, or at best, ineffective. While it is much more complicated to make a single enantiomer or separate a racemic mixture, taking a single-enantiomer drug often has a much greater effect.
Racemic mixture of tartaric acid consists of equal amounts of its D- and L-enantiomers, resulting in a 1:1 ratio. This forms a structure that lacks optical activity because the optical rotations of the enantiomers cancel each other out.
You depend on the physical state of the constituents to separate a mixture
separate a mixture
No
Products of SN1 reactions are typically racemic because the leaving group leaves first, forming a planar carbocation intermediate. The approaching nucleophile can attack from either side of the planar carbocation, leading to a mixture of R and S enantiomers in the final product.
Mixtures containing equal amounts of levo- and dextro- forms of a compound and thus do not rotate the plane of polarized light passing through the mixture.
A racemic mixture consists of equal amounts of enantiomers, resulting in no overall optical activity. A meso compound has chiral centers but is achiral due to an internal plane of symmetry, resulting in no optical activity.