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- Q539847 subject Q52305.
- Q539847 abstract "In organic chemistry, paddlane is any member of a class of tricyclic saturated hydrocarbons having two bridgehead carbon atoms joined by four bridges. The name derives from a supposed resemblance of the molecule to a paddle wheel: namely, the rings would be the propeller's blades, and the shared carbon atoms would be its axis.Systematically named tricyclo [m.n.o.p1,m+2]alkanes, these compounds have been referred to as [m.n.o.p]paddlanes. The notation [m.n.o.p]paddlane means the member of the family whose rings have m, n, o, and p carbons, not counting the two bridgeheads; or m+2, n+2, o+2, and p+2 carbons, counting them. The chemical formula is therefore C2+m+n+o+pH2(m+n+o+p). When p = 0, the compounds are propellanes.".
- Q539847 thumbnail Paddlane.png?width=300.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q11351.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q1874394.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q225972.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q2677111.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q3379003.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q413624.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q41581.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q417471.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q426145.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q52305.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q865893.
- Q539847 wikiPageWikiLink Q904441.
- Q539847 comment "In organic chemistry, paddlane is any member of a class of tricyclic saturated hydrocarbons having two bridgehead carbon atoms joined by four bridges. The name derives from a supposed resemblance of the molecule to a paddle wheel: namely, the rings would be the propeller's blades, and the shared carbon atoms would be its axis.Systematically named tricyclo [m.n.o.p1,m+2]alkanes, these compounds have been referred to as [m.n.o.p]paddlanes.".
- Q539847 label "Paddlane".
- Q539847 depiction Paddlane.png.