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The chemical formula for ethyl acetate is CH3COOCH2CH3. To draw the structure, start with a central carbon atom bonded to three hydrogen atoms. To one side of the central carbon, attach a carbon atom with two hydrogen atoms called an ethyl group (CH2CH3). Then, bond the oxygen atom to the central carbon with a double bond and attach a hydrogen atom to the oxygen. Lastly, attach the oxygen to the ethyl group carbon atom.
To draw the molecule structure for a given compound, you can use a software program or online tool specifically designed for creating chemical structures. These tools typically allow you to input the chemical formula of the compound and then generate a visual representation of its molecular structure. Alternatively, you can manually draw the structure using standard chemical notation, such as lines and symbols to represent bonds and atoms.
For chemical energy, you could draw a representation of a molecule such as glucose or ATP, which store chemical energy in their bonds. Another option could be to sketch a diagram showing the energy released during a chemical reaction like the combustion of methane.
Chemical properties cannot be physically drawn as they are characteristics of a substance that can only be observed during a chemical reaction, such as flammability, reactivity, and toxicity. These properties describe how a substance interacts with other substances to form new compounds.
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Acetone (2-propanone, propanone, or other names) has CH3COCH3 as its chemical formula. But it shares that formula with propionaldehyde (propanal). The two chemicals are structural isomers, and they have clearly different chemical properties. That's why we have a scheme for the structural formula of an organic compound. Since we can't "draw" here, use the link to a nice picture of the structural formula of acetone. The information is provided by our friends at Wikipedia, where knowledge is free.