112isomers

112isomers refers to a phenomenon observed in certain chemical compounds where molecules with the same chemical formula, and therefore the same number of atoms of each element, can arrange these atoms in different spatial configurations. These different arrangements are called isomers. The specific designation "112isomers" likely refers to a particular set of isomers or a class of compounds exhibiting this characteristic, though the number "112" itself doesn't denote a general chemical principle but rather a specific instance or nomenclature within a particular context.

In chemistry, isomers are distinct compounds that share a molecular formula. For example, butane and isobutane both have the molecular formula C4H10, but their atoms are connected in different ways, leading to different physical and chemical properties. Structural isomers, like butane and isobutane, differ in the connectivity of their atoms. Stereoisomers, on the other hand, have the same connectivity but differ in the spatial arrangement of their atoms. Common types of stereoisomers include enantiomers and diastereomers. The term "112isomers" would then be a way to categorize or enumerate specific structural or stereoisomers within a given molecular system. Without further context, the precise meaning of "112" remains specific to its origin.