Concept:A
π bond is found only in a carbon–carbon double bond. For a normal alkene, one double bond contributes exactly one
π bond.
Explanation:A simple open-chain alkene with six carbon atoms has the molecular formula
C6H12.
Compared with the saturated alkane
C6H14, it has lost only two hydrogen atoms. This shows that the molecule has only one carbon–carbon double bond.
Each
C=C double bond is made up of one
σ bond and one
π bond. Therefore, the number of
π bonds in a standard six-carbon alkene is
1.
The phrase “six carbon atoms” alone is not enough to describe a polyene. A triene, tetraene, or pentaene would have a different number of
π bonds. So the options given do not match the usual meaning of a simple alkene.
Answer:A normal six-carbon alkene contains 1
π bond. Since 1 is not among the options, none of the given options is correct.