These compounds are described using the  E-Z [E dash Z] notation when they occur across alkenes, and a more generalized version of that notation is the cis-trans notation. Both of those are examples of diastereomers [di-uh-stereo- mers], and examples of these include cyclohexane and hexene. Differing bonding patterns make up structural ones of these compounds. When these compounds are mirror images of each other, they are referred to as enantiome
These compounds are described using the  E-Z [E dash Z] notation when they occur across alkenes, and a more generalized version of that notation is the cis-trans notation. Both of those are examples of diastereomers [di-uh-stereo- mers], and examples of these include cyclohexane and hexene. Differing bonding patterns make up structural ones of these compounds. When these compounds are mirror images of each other, they are referred to as enantiomers [en-anti- omers]. For 10 points, name these compounds that have varying chemical structures despite having the same chemical formula.
These compounds are described using the  E-Z [E dash Z] notation when they occur across alkenes, and a more generalized version of that notation is the cis-trans notation.