Yes, there is a general formula for a triene, it is CnH2n-4. You should look into degrees of unsaturation (sometimes called double bond equivalents) for further clarity as to how you would calculate the general formulae for many different types of compounds.
Yes, there is a general formula for a triene, it is CnH2n-4. You should look into degrees of unsaturation (sometimes called double bond equivalents) for further clarity as to how you would calculate the general formulae for many different types of compounds.More
Wait a minute, you’re saying benzENE doesn’t have double bonds?? I see the pi bond right on it! Am I trippin?More
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Yes that exists, and the most common alkatriene is benzene with the formula C6H6. Linear alkenes exists as well such as 1,3,5-hexatriene with formula C6H8. There are many others as well. If you’d like more organic chemistry content you can visit my subechemi and make suggestions for new topics, which I will make. https://www.echemi.com/r/chemistry_helper/
Yes that exists, and the most common alkatriene is benzene with the formula C6H6. Linear alkenes exists as well such as 1,3,5-hexatriene with formula C6H8. There are many others as well. If you’d like more organic chemistry content you can visit my subechemi and make suggestions for new topics, which I will make. https://www.echemi.com/r/chemistry_helper/More
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