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Bis allylic protons are nuclei of hydrogen atoms (bonded to the same carbon atom) that are in allylic positions with respect to two different C=C double-bonds. For example, the bolded hydrogen atoms in the structure below represent bis allylic protons, since they are in an allylic position with respect to the C=C bonds on both the left and the right.

R-CH=CH-CH2-CH=CH-R

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Arden Smith

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Q: What are Bis-allylic protons?
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