It depends upon incoming reagent, if nucleophile attacks on methanol then it undergoes nucleophilic reaction and if electrophile attacks on methanol then it undergoes electrophilic reaction i.e Methanol reacts with both....
Student of A-level, XII, From Moro, SOMIA AKBAR MEMON
methanol amphiphilic reagent its depend on the approach of suitable acid/base
A nucleophile attacks an electrophilic site and replaces a leaving group. e.g. OH- attacks R-Br to give R-OH.
It's an area of low electron density, and can be caused, for example, by an incomplete octet. Areas of high electron density are called nucleophilic centres.
Alcohols can be protonated by strong acids such as sulfuric acid. This is the reaction scheme (I'm simply representing sulfuric acid as a proton source). CH3OH + H+ ---> CH3OH2+ This protonated methanol species, the methyl oxonium ion, is now a pretty decent electrophile and can undergo a nucleophilic substitution.
phophite attacks the electrophilic carbon, the oxyanion attacks the another electrophilic carbon and its anion will be cyclised with phosponiumion.
No it is not electrophilic.It is a nucleophile
Electrophilic reagents are chemical species which in the course of chemical reactions, acquire electrons or a share in electrons from other molecules or ions. Nucleophilic reagents do the opposite of electrophilic reagents.
jaom maran
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.
aniline would go through an electrophilic substitution, it is a weak base
A nucleophile attacks an electrophilic site and replaces a leaving group. e.g. OH- attacks R-Br to give R-OH.
the electron in benzene are delocalised making d ring to be elctron rich,thereby undergoing electrophilic substitution.benzene cannot undergo nucleophillic substitution,it can only undergo if it is substituted with an electron withdrawing group
It's an area of low electron density, and can be caused, for example, by an incomplete octet. Areas of high electron density are called nucleophilic centres.
Sigma and pi bonds are nucleophiles. Pi bonds are more nucleophilic than sigma. Electrphilic is not a term usually associated with either sigma or pi bonds.
Pyridine will add to carbon 3 in electrophilic reactions, such as Bromine addition. However in a nucleophilic reaction, such as seen in the Chichibabin reaction, carbon #2 and #4 are substituted such as if NH2 - attacked. Draw out the resonance forms and you will see this, or consult any Organic text under heterocyclic Chemistry.In a C3 attack, the electrophile will destabilize the C2 and C4 position, to a great extent since N lacks an octet in one of these resonance forms.In a nucleophilic addition, addition at C2 or C4 allows the negative charge to be shared by Nitrogen thus is preferred to the C3 attack. Hope that helps. Dr Jim Romano CEO Romano Scientific CEO Orgoman.com Class of 1991 NYU
Alcohols can be protonated by strong acids such as sulfuric acid. This is the reaction scheme (I'm simply representing sulfuric acid as a proton source). CH3OH + H+ ---> CH3OH2+ This protonated methanol species, the methyl oxonium ion, is now a pretty decent electrophile and can undergo a nucleophilic substitution.
Alkynes undergo many addition reactions such as: catalytic hydrogenation, addition by electrophilic reagents, hydration with tautomerism, hydroboration reactions, and oxidations. They also undergo nucleophilic addition reactions & reduction. Finally alkynes are the strongest bronsted acids made from only hydrocarbons.
The Electrophilic Addition Reaction is when the attacking species during the addition reaction is"Electrophile", it is called "electrophilic addition reaction". Examine: (+) (-) (+) (-) (+) (-) CH2Br-CH2BràH2C-CH2+BrBr-àH2C=CH2+Br2-