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The Hetrolytic fission will be favoured...

The Hetrolytic fission will be favoured by polar nature of the bond, polar solvents, presence of ions due to acid and base catalyst

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Homolytic fission is favoured by conditions such as non-polar nature of the bond, high temperature, U.V radiations, presence of peroxides etc

How do you know the nature of salt formed due to the reaction between acids and bases?

SN^2 reactions of alkyl halides is a bimolecular reaction which take place through formation of a transition state. The rate of reaction depends on the concentration of alkyl halide and nucleophile.The reaction is favoured by strong nucleophlie in polar aprotic solvents. In which of the following solvents SN^2 reaction is more favourable

SN^2 reactions of alkyl halides is a bimolecular reaction which take place through formation of a transition state. The rate of reaction depends on the concentration of alkyl halide and nucleophile.The reaction is favoured by strong nucleophlie in polar aprotic solvents. Which of the following undero substitution by SN^2 mechanism at a faster rate from other

SN^2 reactions of alkyl halides is a bimolecular reaction which take place through formation of a transition state. The rate of reaction depends on the concentration of alkyl halide and nucleophile.The reaction is favoured by strong nucleophlie in polar aprotic solvents. In the transition state in the SN^2 reaction is represented as . The central carbon atom is

Why S_(N^(1)) reactions are favourable in polar solvents?

Ionic bond is defined as the electrostatic force of attraction holding the oppositely charged ions. Ionic compounds are mostly crystalline solids having high melting and boiling points, electrical conductivity in molten state, solubility in water etc., Covalent bond is defined as the force which binds atoms of same or different elements by mutual sharing of electrons in a covalent bond. Covalent compounds are solids, liquids or gases. They are low melting and boiling point compounds. They are more soluble in non polar solvents. Examples of covalent compounds are

Ionic bond is defined as the electrostatic force of attraction holding the oppositely charged ions. Ionic compounds are mostly crystalline solids having high melting and boiling points, electrical conductivity in molten state, solubility in water etc., Covalent bond is defined as the force which binds atoms of same or different elements by mutual sharing of electrons in a covalent bond. Covalent compounds are solids, liquids or gases. They are low melting and boiling point compounds. They are more soluble in non polar solvents. The valence electrons not involved in fonnation of covalent bonds are called

Aliphatic nucleophilic substitution mainly takes place by two mechanisms (i.e) SN^1 & SN^2 Primary halides mainly undergo by SN^2 mechanism and are favourable in polar aprotic solvents. SN^1 reactions takes place mainly by tertiary halide and are more favourable in polar protic solvents, In case of tertiary halides, E_1 comes competition to SN^1 reaction. Keeping in view of these general points, answer the following questions (+)C_6H_5CH(CH_3)Cl to (pm) C_6H_5CH(OH)CH_3 in which of the following solvents, the above reaction is most favourable

Aliphatic nucleophilic substitution mainly takes place by two mechanisms (i.e) SN^1 & SN^2 Primary halides mainly undergo by SN^2 mechanism and are favourable in polar aprotic solvents. SN^1 reactions takes place mainly by tertiary halide and are more favourable in polar protic solvents, In case of tertiary halides, E_1 comes competition to SN^1 reaction. Keeping in view of these general points, answer the following questions Which of the following reactions, the reactions takes place by SN^1 mechanism mainly.

AAKASH SERIES-GENERAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-Subjective Exercise -8
  1. Homolytic fission is favoured by conditions such as non-polar nature o...

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  2. Heterolytic fission of a covalent bond leads to the formation of charg...

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  3. The Hetrolytic fission will be favoured by polar nature of the bond, ...

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  4. Carbocation is a group of atoms that contains a carbon atom bearing po...

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  5. The positively charged carbon atom in the carbocation is in sp^(2) hyb...

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  6. Order of stability of carbocations is: R(3)C^(+) gt R(2)overset(+)C H ...

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  7. The stability order can be explained by hyper conjugation and also by ...

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  8. Carbanion is a group of atoms that contains a carbon atom bearing nega...

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  9. The negatively charged carbon atom in the carbanion is in sp^(3) hybri...

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  10. The stability order of carbanions is: CH(3)^(-) gt CH(3)CH(2)^(-) gt (...

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  11. If an unpaired electron is present on a carbon atom in a group of atom...

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  12. Alkyl free radicals are planar and the central carbon atom is in sp^(2...

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  13. The unhybridised 2p orbitals of the central carbon atom of alkyl free ...

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  14. The stability order of alkyl free radicals is: (CH(3))(3) overset(.)C ...

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  15. The stability order of alkyl free radicals can be explained by hyperco...

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  16. Carbenes (: CH(2)) are neutral species in which carbon atom has six el...

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  17. Carbon atom in carbene is in sp^(2) hybridisation

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  18. Basing on the nature of the attacking site in the substrate, attacking...

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  19. Nucleophiles donate a free electron pair to the electron deficient cen...

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  20. Nucleophiles are either negatively charged or neutral

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