Final answer:
Only two of the statements regarding the chlorophyll compounds are true, specifically the ones concerning the structural difference involving a carbon chain and the presence of a central magnesium ion.
Step-by-step explanation:
Only statements 2 and 5 about chlorophyll compounds are true. The structural difference between Chlorophyll a and Chlorophyll b is not the presence of an extra double bond in Chlorophyll b; rather, it's a change from a methyl group in Chlorophyll a to an aldehyde in Chlorophyll b. Chlorophyll c1 and Chlorophyll a differ in more than just a long carbon chain, as Chlorophyll c1 also lacks the phytol chain present in Chlorophyll a. The mathematical equations to determine the actual measured absorbance concentration of Chlorophyll a are not necessarily complicated and can vary depending on the analysis protocol.
The structural difference between Chlorophyll c1 and c2 does indeed involve an additional double bond, but it's in Chlorophyll c1 not in Chlorophyll c2. The central metal ion is correctly identified as magnesium (Mg²⁺), which coordinates with four nitrogen atoms in the chlorophyll molecule.