Question 1 [1.6 pts] Which one of the following statements is correct? Question
ID: 947869 • Letter: Q
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Question 1 [1.6 pts] Which one of the following statements is correct?
Question 2 [1.6 pts] Which one of the following statements is correct?
Question 3 [1.6 pts] What is the identify of compound C?*
Question 4 [1.6 pts] What is the identify of compound D?*
Question 5 [1.6 pts] What sugar is the C-5 epimer of L-talose?*
Question 6 [1.6 pts] This is a matching question. You will be asked to provide the appropriate attributes – alpha orbeta, first number, second number - for the glycosidic linkage in compound E.
Question 7 [1.6 pts] This is a matching question regarding Figure #1.You will be asked to provide the configurations of carbons a, b and c.
OH OH OH OH HO OH Question 1 [1.6 pts] Which one of the following statements is correct? O Compound A is a D sugar O Compound A is an L sugar Question 2 [1.6 pts] Which one of the following statements is correct? O Compound B is a D sugar O Compound B is an L sugar is a sug an af thetolowing statements sExplanation / Answer
1.D and L designations are based on configuration of anomeric carbon of the structure.when there are more chiral centres D or L are based on the farthest carbon from aldehyde or ketose group.D and L are mirror images of one another.
According to fisher projections,
A-L sugar.because OH group attached to anomeric C lies upwards,so that in fisher projection it lies in left hand side.
2.same explanation as above.
B-L sugar.(pyranose form)
3.alpha-D-talopyranose
4.this is in alpha furanose form because anomeric OH lies downward.
5.C-5 epimer means,OH group in C5 position which is in left hand side in L-talose,can be drawn in right hand side for C-5 epimer.
6.beta linkage because beta Anomeric OH of first compound links with the H in another plane of the second compound.
Beta-1,3-linkage
7.a and b are D forms.,because OH groups lies in the right hand side..and c is a L form as the OH group lies in the left hand side.
8.reducing sugar.because of the presence of free OH at the anomeric position of second compound linked.
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