The phenomenon known as isomerism occurs when many compounds with the same chemical formula but different chemical structures coexist.
Isomers are types of chemical compounds that share the same chemical formula but have different characteristics and atom arrangements.
As a result, isomers are substances that display isomerism.
D and L Isomers:
Certain chemicals have the capacity to rotate plane polarised light either clockwise or counterclockwise (anticlockwise).
These chemicals are referred to as optically active substances, and optical activity is the characteristic that it possesses.
Dextrorotatory isomer (Latin: dexter = right) or d-form or represented by a sign is the optical isomer that spins plane polarised light to the right (clockwise).
Laevorotatory isomer, often known as I-form or denoted by the sign, is the optical isomer that spins plane polarised light to the left (anticlockwise).
Glucose, which shows optical isomers and that if is on the right side is called D Configuration.
And similarly, on which is left side is called L Configuration.