The pure D-form of a compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of +24°, whereas the pure L- form of the compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of -24° If a scientist has a sample of this compound that is known to be 78% pure D-form (and, therefore, 100% - 78% pure L-form), what will be the observed rotation of this sample? Enter your answer to the nearest hundredth. The units are assumed to be degrees. 13.44

Organic Chemistry
8th Edition
ISBN:9781305580350
Author:William H. Brown, Brent L. Iverson, Eric Anslyn, Christopher S. Foote
Publisher:William H. Brown, Brent L. Iverson, Eric Anslyn, Christopher S. Foote
Chapter3: Stereoisomerism And Chirality
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 3.35P
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The pure D-form of a compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of +24°, whereas the pure L-
form of the compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of -24°. If a scientist has a sample of
this compound that is known to be 78% pure D-form (and, therefore, 100% - 78% pure L-form), what will be
the observed rotation of this sample? Enter your answer to the nearest hundredth. The units are assumed to
be degrees.
13.44
Transcribed Image Text:The pure D-form of a compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of +24°, whereas the pure L- form of the compound has a specific rotation (D line of sodium, 20° C) of -24°. If a scientist has a sample of this compound that is known to be 78% pure D-form (and, therefore, 100% - 78% pure L-form), what will be the observed rotation of this sample? Enter your answer to the nearest hundredth. The units are assumed to be degrees. 13.44
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