k Kekules structure of benzene Kekules structure of benzene. Diagram of the structure of the organic molecule benzene C6.H6, as described in 1865 by the German chemist August Kekule 18291896. At the time it was known that benzene had a 11 ratio of carbon atoms green and hydrogen atoms yellow, but noone had yet proposed a satisfactory structure. Kekule proposed that the molecular structure was a ring of six carbon atoms, with one hydrogen atom for each carbon atom, and alternating double and single bonds in the ring. This establishment of the correct structure was crucial to the success of organic chemistry in the second half of the 19th century. The ring bonding was later refined by the concept of delocalisation. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Kekule s structure of benzene Kekule s structure of benzene. Diagram of the structure of the organic molecule benzene  C6.H6 , as described in 1865 by the German chemist August Kekule  1829 1896 . At the time it was known that benzene had a 1:1 ratio of carbon atoms  green  and hydrogen atoms  yellow , but no one had yet proposed a satisfactory structure. Kekule proposed that the molecular structure was a ring of six carbon atoms, with one hydrogen atom for each carbon atom, and alternating double and single bonds in the ring. This establishment of the correct structure was crucial to the success of organic chemistry in the second half of the 19th century. The ring bonding was later refined by the concept of delocalisation.
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Kekule's structure of benzene

Kekule's structure of benzene. Diagram of the structure of the organic molecule benzene (C6.H6), as described in 1865 by the German chemist August Kekule (1829-1896). At the time it was known that benzene had a 1:1 ratio of carbon atoms (green) and hydrogen atoms (yellow), but no-one had yet proposed a satisfactory structure. Kekule proposed that the molecular structure was a ring of six carbon atoms, with one hydrogen atom for each carbon atom, and alternating double and single bonds in the ring. This establishment of the correct structure was crucial to the success of organic chemistry in the second half of the 19th century. The ring bonding was later refined by the concept of delocalisation.

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