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No, Haloarenes are less reactive than benzene towards electrophillic substitution reaction. This is because the halogen atom attached to benzene ring in haloarenesis slightly deactivating and orthoand para directing. so attack can only take place at orthoand para. Also the halogen atom in Haloarenesdue to its -I effect has some tendancyto withdraw electrons from the benzene ring and hence making it deactivating.Since the ring gets deactivated as compared to benzene, haloarenesare less reactive than benzene in electrophillicsubstituionreaction.
From an SN1 perspective, the more stable intermediate, the more reactive the substance. In both benzyl chloride and 1-chlorobutane, a primary carbon holds the halogen; primary carbons make awful carbocations. However, since benzyl chloride has a benzene ring in an alpha position to the primary carbon, there is the option for resonance of the carbocation to other positions in the molecule. This resonance greatly increases the stability of the intermediate to reaction, making reaction easier to initiate, increasing reactivity
Elemental carbon is not particularly reactive towards acids in general.
Benzene is stable towards oxidation of KMnO4 because it is a stable aromatic molecule. For an oxidation there would have to be a reaction, but since there is no reaction it is stable. Benzene is stable until there is a catalyst such as FeCl3, FeBr3, AlCl3, etc. This type of catalyst is used because it makes the bonding molecule more electrophilic and so it wants to attach to the electron-rich, also know as nucleophilic, benzene ring.
Its formula is Na3P. This is highly basic and very reactive towards acids (even as weak as water)
No, Haloarenes are less reactive than benzene towards electrophillic substitution reaction. This is because the halogen atom attached to benzene ring in haloarenesis slightly deactivating and orthoand para directing. so attack can only take place at orthoand para. Also the halogen atom in Haloarenesdue to its -I effect has some tendancyto withdraw electrons from the benzene ring and hence making it deactivating.Since the ring gets deactivated as compared to benzene, haloarenesare less reactive than benzene in electrophillicsubstituionreaction.
pyrrole is more reactive towards electrophillic aromatic substiotution because it is able to stabilize the +ve charge of the intermediate carbocation
From an SN1 perspective, the more stable intermediate, the more reactive the substance. In both benzyl chloride and 1-chlorobutane, a primary carbon holds the halogen; primary carbons make awful carbocations. However, since benzyl chloride has a benzene ring in an alpha position to the primary carbon, there is the option for resonance of the carbocation to other positions in the molecule. This resonance greatly increases the stability of the intermediate to reaction, making reaction easier to initiate, increasing reactivity
i think the question is wrong.benzene doesn't respond nucleophilic substitution respond electrophilic substitution it is electrophilic then due to resonance there is a partial double bond between carbon of benzene and halogens.so halobenzenes are chemically inert towards electrophilic substitution.
magnesium is most reactive
Elemental carbon is not particularly reactive towards acids in general.
all of the halogens: bromine, fluorine, oxygen, chlorine and iodine. and it is highly reactive with water.
Benzene is stable towards oxidation of KMnO4 because it is a stable aromatic molecule. For an oxidation there would have to be a reaction, but since there is no reaction it is stable. Benzene is stable until there is a catalyst such as FeCl3, FeBr3, AlCl3, etc. This type of catalyst is used because it makes the bonding molecule more electrophilic and so it wants to attach to the electron-rich, also know as nucleophilic, benzene ring.
No. Education requires an understanding that by doing something you will achieve a particular result. It is a proactive response. All plants are reactive. They do not grow towards where the sun will be, they towards where the sun is.
Its formula is Na3P. This is highly basic and very reactive towards acids (even as weak as water)
As there is an availability of lone pair of electrons on chlorine, it directs the benzene ring towards electrophilic substitution at ortho and para positions.. When we will draw the resonating structures of chloro benzene,we will see that negative charge resides at orho and para positions..
Because it is a polar solvent and highly reactive towards Grignard's reagent forming the alkanes.