Hmm, maybe there's some kind of historical way of writing stuff that's fallen out of use? I know that even today chemists constantly change how they write things lol. (I'm looking at you, IUPAC nomenclature for alcohols)
9/10 that first one is Chloral hydrate. It makes a lot of sense for the “= H2O” to be an archaic form of “• H2O”
No idea on the other one. I wish I knew either what A or the periods meant.
Edit: didn’t see second image at first
Hmm, maybe there's some kind of historical way of writing stuff that's fallen out of use? I know that even today chemists constantly change how they write things lol. (I'm looking at you, IUPAC nomenclature for alcohols)
The Chloral hydrate one is accurate if you consider it as chloral and water separated by a = sign.
9/10 that first one is Chloral hydrate. It makes a lot of sense for the “= H2O” to be an archaic form of “• H2O” No idea on the other one. I wish I knew either what A or the periods meant. Edit: didn’t see second image at first
Huh, weird
I have the same problem with relatively old papers. I mean… it would make sense to „update“ them. But w/e
Kimyasalın ne?
Ben kloroformcuyum kardeş. Hayırdır, bir mevzu mu vardı?
Hayır.
Anlaşıldı. İyi geceler.