Strictly speaking, only molecules of point symmetry group Sn [S sub N], those possessing an improper rotational axis, or an inversion center have this property, although a simpler method to tell works for carbon atoms: all the substituents are different.
A possible reason why living things possess only atoms of one type of this property involve parity violation by the nuclear weak force. Strictly speaking, only molecules of point symmetry group Sn [S sub N], those possessing an improper rotational axis, or an inversion center have this property, although a simpler method to tell works for carbon atoms: all the substituents are different. For 10 points, identify this chemical property that involves constitutional isomers of a compound rotating light in different directions, from the Greek for "handedness."
A possible reason why living things possess only atoms of one type of this property involve parity violation by the nuclear weak force.
{Chirality}