User:David E. Volk/Sandbox: Difference between revisions

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My Sandbox:
My Sandbox:
<br>
In chemistry, an '''azide''' is the functional group N3, that is particularly useful for dipolar cycloaddition reactions, such as [[click chemistry]] reactions.  Organic azides are readily formed by reacting [[sodium azide]] with halogenated [[alkane]]s. They can also be used as antibacterial agents. 


==Method 3==
== Resonance Structures ==
The azide group is a linear molecule, and the most stable electron resonance structure is '''1''', depicted below, which contains four nitrogen-nitrogen bonds and low charge density.  Two other resonance forms, '''2''' and '''3''', also contain four nitrogen-nitrogen bonds, but these structures are less stable due to the high charge density, 2<sup>-</sup>, on one of the nitrogen atoms.  Two additional resonance forms, '''4''' and '''5''', are also less stable because they contain only three nitrogen-nitrogen bonds.


'''STEP 1.  Create the "metadata template."'''  It's OK, you don't need to know what this means.  :-)
== Click Chemistry ==
<inputbox>
Azides are frequently used to form cycloaddition products with [[alkyne]]s under [[click chemistry]] reactionsSuch chemistry is often used to synthesize [[triazole]] and [[tetrazole]]-based drugs.
type=create
default=Template:ARTICLE_NAME/Metadata
preload=Template:Blank metadata
editintro='''See [[CZ:The Article Checklist]] and [[Template:Subpages]] for more instructions for filling this out!'''
buttonlabel=Create metadata template
</inputbox>
<center>(1) Decide on a new article name(See [[CZ:Topic Choice|Topic Choice]] and [[CZ:Naming Conventions|Naming Conventions]].)<br>
(2) In the box above, replace ARTICLE_NAME with the new article name,<br>making sure that you leave "Template:" and "/Metadata" around the new name.<br>
(3) Then press the button.<br>
(4) On the page that appears, put the title in again across from <code>pagename =</code>.<br>You might also fill out [[CZ:The Article Checklist|the checklist]] part of the form.  Ignore the rest.<br>See [[CZ:Using_the_Subpages_template|this page]] if you're curious.  Don't worry--you'll get the hang of it right away.<br>
(5) Save.</center>
 
'''STEP 2 - Make the Talk page'''<br>
On the newly saved page, click on the "Talk" tab, place the text <nowiki>{{subpages}}</nowiki> in the page and save it.
 
'''STEP 3 - Make the Approval page'''<br>
Click on the "Please create the Approval page" link and save the page.  It is automatically filled in correctly.
 
'''STEP 4 - Make the Main page''' <br>
Click on the "Main" page and start the article.  Place the text <nowiki>{{subpages}}</nowiki> on the first line.
Write the article and save it when finished.
 
{{Technical Help}}

Latest revision as of 03:43, 22 November 2023


The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.


My Sandbox:
In chemistry, an azide is the functional group N3, that is particularly useful for dipolar cycloaddition reactions, such as click chemistry reactions. Organic azides are readily formed by reacting sodium azide with halogenated alkanes. They can also be used as antibacterial agents.

Resonance Structures

The azide group is a linear molecule, and the most stable electron resonance structure is 1, depicted below, which contains four nitrogen-nitrogen bonds and low charge density. Two other resonance forms, 2 and 3, also contain four nitrogen-nitrogen bonds, but these structures are less stable due to the high charge density, 2-, on one of the nitrogen atoms. Two additional resonance forms, 4 and 5, are also less stable because they contain only three nitrogen-nitrogen bonds.

Click Chemistry

Azides are frequently used to form cycloaddition products with alkynes under click chemistry reactions. Such chemistry is often used to synthesize triazole and tetrazole-based drugs.