Certain compounds, such as the one pictured below, show strong biological activity

Chapter 1, Problem 51

(choose chapter or problem)

Certain compounds, such as the one pictured below, show strong biological activity against celltypes characteristic of prostate cancer. In this structure, locate an example of each of the followingtypes of atoms or bonds: (a) a highly polarized covalent single bond; (b) a highly polarizedcovalent double bond; (c) a nearly nonpolar covalent bond; (d) an sp-hybridized carbon atom;(e) an sp2-hybridized carbon atom; (f ) an sp3-hybridized carbon atom; (g) a bond between atomsof different hybridization; (h) the longest bond in the molecule; (i) the shortest bond in the molecule(excluding bonds to hydrogen).CO NOH3CH3CClHH3Team Team problems are meant to encourage discussion and collaborative learning. Try to solve teamproblems with a partner or small study group. Notice that the problems are divided into parts. Ratherthan tackling each part individually, discuss each section of the problem together. Try out the vocabularythat you learned in the chapter to question and convince yourselves that you are on the righttrack before you move to the next part. In general, the more you use the terms and apply the conceptspresented in the text, the better you will become at correlating molecular structure and reactivityand thus visualizing bond breaking and bond making. You will begin to see the elegantpatterns of organic chemistry and will not be a slave to memorization. The collaborative processused in partner or group study will force you to articulate your ideas. Talking out a solution withan audience instead of to yourself builds in checks and balances. Your teammates will not letyou get away with, Well, you know what I mean, because they probably do not. You becomeresponsible to others as well as yourself. By learning from and teaching others, you solidify yourown understanding.