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CH3+ , NO2+ , Cl+ and other positive species except metallic ions, NH4+ and H+ ions.
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What is the difference between nucleophiles and electrophiles?
electrophiles are the electron deficient species whereas nucleophiles are the electron rich specie .the other difference is that electrophiles are the electron loving species and nucleophile are electron hating.
Why halogens act both as an electrophile and nucleophile?
depending upon the reaction conditions halogens act as electrophiles,nucleophiles and freeradicals
Why doesn't Ammonium ion behave as an electrophile?
because it attains a positive charge because of the higher valency. such molecules r not electrophiles.....
What are electrophiles and nucleophiles?
Electrophiles and Nucleophiles are atoms, bonds, or (small or small parts of) compounds that are involved in chemical reactions.Nucleophiles are "nucleus loving" which means that they want to give up electrons and gain a bond with another atom. These are usually negative or neutral compounds. (-OH base is a good example, the oxygen usually gives electrons)Electrophiles are the opposite, they are "electron loving" which means that they gain electrons (from the nucleophile to form a new bond). (A carbon-carbon double bond or hydrogen molecule can act as an electrophile for example.)
Why does methane not react with reagents such as nucleophiles?
quick answer is that nucleophiles like positive areas of molecules and electrophiles like negative areas of a molecule. In methane (CH4) the hydrogen and carbon have similar electronegativities and therefore there are no real positive and negative centres. Hope this helps mate
What is the difference between nucleophiles and electrophiles?
electrophiles are the electron deficient species whereas nucleophiles are the electron rich specie .the other difference is that electrophiles are the electron loving species and nucleophile are electron hating.
What is the meaning of electrophilic?
electrophilic addition reaction
What is another word for send away?
Examples of synonyms for the verb to send away are:banishexiledeportoustdispatchexpeldeploy
What has the author Andrew Keith Pover written?
Andrew Keith Pover has written: 'Reactions of 1,3-dilithioacetylides with electrophiles'
What are examples of oodbms?
Hi, I need example an OODBMS. Can you send me examples? Thanks. Cátia Pereira
In Freidal craft reactions what is the role of Lewis acids?
Lewis acids help in the generation of electrophiles in Friedel Crafts reactions.
Why halogens act both as an electrophile and nucleophile?
depending upon the reaction conditions halogens act as electrophiles,nucleophiles and freeradicals
Why doesn't Ammonium ion behave as an electrophile?
because it attains a positive charge because of the higher valency. such molecules r not electrophiles.....
What is electrophillic?
An electrophile is any an agent that is attracted to electrons. The electrophiles stimulate a chemical reaction by bonding with a nucleophile, creating an electron pair.
What are electrophiles and nucleophiles?
Electrophiles and Nucleophiles are atoms, bonds, or (small or small parts of) compounds that are involved in chemical reactions.Nucleophiles are "nucleus loving" which means that they want to give up electrons and gain a bond with another atom. These are usually negative or neutral compounds. (-OH base is a good example, the oxygen usually gives electrons)Electrophiles are the opposite, they are "electron loving" which means that they gain electrons (from the nucleophile to form a new bond). (A carbon-carbon double bond or hydrogen molecule can act as an electrophile for example.)
Why alcohol are versatile compou?
Alcohols are versatile in nature because it can react both as electrophiles and nucleophiles according to the cleavage of bonds between them(i.e. O-H or C-O bond).
Two examples of how checks and balances work in the federal government?
they send out checks. they report lost damages.
