No, the R- represents a generic carbon group and the R group can be any size in length. X represents a halogen.
for example:
R-OH can be CH3CH2OH, (CH3)3COH, CH3CH=CH-OH <---There is a infinite amount of possibilities for the carbon group of which R stand for. However, the size of the R group doesn't matter the only thing that matters is that its a carbon to something bond.
In a Williamson synthesis, an ether is formed by reacting an alcohol and a alkyl halide in the presence of a base. To form the ether R-O-R', one starts with R-OH and R-X, where X is a halogen, typically bromine or chlorine. When mixed with the base, like NaOH, the alcohol is deprotonated, leaving a negatively charged oxygen. This acts as a nucleophile and attacks the carbon bonded to the halogen. The halogen, a good leaving group, is released, leaving behind R-O-R'. This reaction works the best when using primary alcohols and halogens, and will not go at all with tertiary alkyl halides. Ideally, the halide should be on the less substituted of the R groups.
Yes, I (iodine) is a halogen.
Halogen is a gas, so your question doesn't make much sense. If you're asking about a halogen (light) bulb, then the answer is: mainly halogen.
Halogen gas is in a Tungsten-Halogen Light Bulb.
There is no halogen present in ozone. Only ozone is present.
In a Williamson synthesis, an ether is formed by reacting an alcohol and a alkyl halide in the presence of a base. To form the ether R-O-R', one starts with R-OH and R-X, where X is a halogen, typically bromine or chlorine. When mixed with the base, like NaOH, the alcohol is deprotonated, leaving a negatively charged oxygen. This acts as a nucleophile and attacks the carbon bonded to the halogen. The halogen, a good leaving group, is released, leaving behind R-O-R'. This reaction works the best when using primary alcohols and halogens, and will not go at all with tertiary alkyl halides. Ideally, the halide should be on the less substituted of the R groups.
Rythm & Blues.
You are out of control
Potassium is a metal element. It is not a halogen. Example for halogen is Chlorine.
Any element, other than a halogen is - by definition - not a halogen and so it does not have a halogen and that is less than one halogen.
Yes, I (iodine) is a halogen.
This halogen is astatine.
No, Bromine is a Halogen
Halogen.
R is round, Sq is square and T is triangle.
Halogen is a gas, so your question doesn't make much sense. If you're asking about a halogen (light) bulb, then the answer is: mainly halogen.
Halogen gas is in a Tungsten-Halogen Light Bulb.