The anomeric carbon in D(+) glucose is

Question

The anomeric carbon in D(+) glucose is (A) C-1 carbon . (B) C-2 carbon (C) C-5 carbon (D) C-6 carbon

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

The C-1 carbon of D (+) glucose is called anomeric carbon or glycosidic carbon and the pairs of stereoisomers differ in configuration around C-1 are called anomers.

Q. The anomeric carbon in $D (+)$ glucose is

$C - 1$ carbon .

$C - 2$ carbon

$C - 5$ carbon

$C - 6$ carbon

The $C - 1$ carbon of $D (+)$ glucose is called anomeric carbon or glycosidic carbon and the pairs of stereoisomers differ in configuration around $C - 1$ are called anomers.

Q. The anomeric carbon in D(+) glucose is

C−1 carbon .

C−2 carbon

C−5 carbon

C−6 carbon