Most physical properties of molecules in this class depend on their tacticity, and one famous co- example consists of butadienes and nitriles.
Most physical properties of molecules in this class depend on their tacticity, and one famous co- example consists of butadienes and nitriles. Biochemical examples of these molecules, such as nucleic acids and cellulose, are made by condensation reactions that produce water, while many synthetic types, like rubber and Teflon, are built by simply (*) adding another subunit to the growing chain. Including the commercially important fibers Dacron and nylon, name this class of large compounds all composed of small, repeating molecules called monomers.
Most physical properties of molecules in this class depend on their tacticity, and one famous co- example consists of butadienes and nitriles.
{polymer}s