Reactions that require strong nucleophiles or bases typically cannot take place in ethers, as ethers are relatively inert solvents that do not participate in reactions involving strong electrophiles. Additionally, reactions that require protic solvents, such as some acid-base reactions or certain types of hydrolysis, would not be effective in ethers due to their lack of acidic hydrogen. Consequently, reactions like esterification and reactions involving strong acids or bases are generally unfavorable in ether environments.
Williamson Ether Synthesis is a type of chemical reaction. If an individual is wanting to learn more about this chemical reaction, they may take college level courses in chemistry. Additionally, there are many books on chemistry which have information on Williamson Ether Synthesis.
Light reaction take place in day time. Dark reaction take place at night
Light reaction takes place. The first step of photosynthesis
no reaction takes place
chemical reaction takes place in rancidity
It take place in Dark reaction. Dark reaction take place in stroma.
The Williamson ether synthesis is a reaction that converts alcohols (R-OH) into ethers (R-O-R). The first step in this reaction is forming the conjugate base of the alcohol (called an alcoxide) by reacting the alcohol with sodium metal. This reaction forms hydrogen gas (H 2 ) as a biproduct, so if you perform this reaction take caution to keep all flame sources away during sodium addition.  The alcoxide can then be added to a suitable alkyl halide (typically a primary halide) to form the ether via anSN2 mechanism.  Example: An example of the Williamson ether synthesis to make diethyl ether.  However there are certain limitations of Williamson synthesis of ether. In Williamson Synthesis the attack is done by alkoxide ion. Alkoxide ion behaves as the neuoclophile as well as the base. When it behaves as the neuclophile it causes substitution reaction to occur the formation of ether. When it behaves as the base it causes the the elimination reaction to occur. With the formation of alkenes. These two reaction going from primary to secandory to tertiary alkyl halides.possibility of elimination reaction goes on increasing with the formation of more amount of alkene and less amount of ether .
a chemical reaction..
stroma
Yes. A reaction does take place in neutralisation.
no
The light-independent reactions occur in the storm of the chloroplast. The light- independent reactions are "independent" from light so they can happen else where. The light-dependent reactions happen in the thylakoid membrane of the chloroplast where the light is absorbed, and the reactions depend on the light.