Re: tojc: problem 1

selfrico@PLU.edu
Sat, 14 Sep 1996 14:11:25 -0800 (PST)

ok...lemme see if I can answer this...if I can ...look out...I don't
think your second model will work..because the nitrogen needs to be
bonded three ways as in h-O-N=O. But I do believe that two oxygens can
bond to one another...but I am strapped for an example so if one of my
fine organic classmates has one and would like to share ...hey ..why
don't cha...anyways...the dawgs are on tv so I gotta go...adios
Casey Selfridge

On Sat, 14 Sep 1996, Lori wrote:

>
> Ok, this may seem like a simple question, but I was working on the first
> problem (1.1 d) and the answer gives H-O-N=O. But, I was wondering if it
> could also be written as H-O-O-N? Can 2 Oxyygens bind together, cause
> I'm not sure if I've ever seen that done? Thanks.
>
> {Lori Grimberg | Some people drink at the fountain }
> {Grimbele@pepper.plu.edu | of knowledge. }
> { | Others just gargle. }
>
>