The locations of substituents on this molecule can be described the prefixes "ortho-," "para-," and "meta-", and it can be made from (*) cyclohexene.
Michael Faraday first isolated this substance from gaslight residue, and its uniform bond length of 140 picometers can be explained by resonance. The locations of substituents on this molecule can be described the prefixes "ortho-," "para-," and "meta-", and it can be made from (*) cyclohexene. Derivatives of this compound include aniline, phenol, and methylated toluene. Described by August Kekulé, for 10 points, name this simplest aromatic molecule with formula C6H6.
Michael Faraday first isolated this substance from gaslight residue, and its uniform bond length of 140 picometers can be explained by resonance.
benzene (prompt on C6H6 before the end)