Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you give a counterexample? Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you cite a counterexample? Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you give us a counterexample?

Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you give a counterexample? Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you cite a counterexample? Substances whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues Can you give us a counterexample?

(1) Any substance whose molecular composition is different from that of one or more CH2 atom groups must be homologues, right? (3) Is the homologues only alkanes? 1. Not necessarily C3H6 cyclopropane and ethylene C2H4

(1) Any substance whose molecular composition differs by one or more CH2 groups must be homologues, right? (3) Is the homologues only alkanes? 1. Not necessarily C3H6 cyclopropane and ethylene C2H4

The difference between homologues must be CH2? Isn't the different atomic group homologues? The difference between homologues must be CH2? Aren't the distinct clusters homologues?

The difference of homologues must be N CH 2, but the difference of N CH 2 is not necessarily homologues.

The difference of homologues must be N CH2, but the difference of N CH2 is not necessarily homologues.