00:03
Alright, so based on this chair structure, the chair confirmation, we want to know which of the following statements is true.
00:10
So what's important to know is what positions are axial and equatorial.
00:14
So if we look at each peak and fall, this is considered a peak.
00:21
This is a peak, peak, peak, peak, peak, peak, so where each carbon atom is present.
00:28
If the peak is pointing up, like here, here, and here, then the atom that is pointing up is considered axial.
00:42
So up, up, and there would be something pointing up there.
00:47
It's just not shown.
00:49
So each of those atoms are considered axial.
00:52
If we look at the peaks that are facing downwards, so down, down, and down, then each of the atoms pointing down on those are considered axial.
01:01
So you can think whatever direction that the atom is pointed, if it matches the direction of the peak, it's axial.
01:10
So down and down is axial, and up and up is also axial.
01:14
Anything else is equatorial.
01:16
So if we have an upward peak and it's coming out to the side, it's equatorial.
01:20
If we have a downward peak, it's coming up into the side, it is equatorial.
01:25
So now using that information, let's look at our choices.
01:29
So first choice is that bromine is axial.
01:36
So if we look, bromine is here.
01:41
It's on a peak that's pointing up.
01:43
And so we would expect bromine to be pointing up straight up as well if it's axial.
01:48
But instead we have deuterium pointing straight up...