1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 18:50:39
ok sri i thought a bit today , yes carbanions do undergo rearrangement
1
gagar.iitk
·2009-01-10 05:15:09
thanks and i will assure u i will try all ur questions in chemistry section for rest i am little weak
1
voldy
·2009-01-10 05:13:24
:P . Well nice suggestion bro . lekin mere sabhi Q's koi bhi nahi , try karta . I used to give q's now I've stopped. a bit disheartened. never mind. Ill post it as a new topic. :)
1
gagar.iitk
·2009-01-10 05:06:48
hey srinath it is my humble request to make it as another as ther is a lack of good questions in chemistry section and let other people doing it and i am assuring u that if no- body does the problem i will do it for u
i am not doing it because it is not a doubt of yours but still i will do it for u take some time and let others trying it
1
voldy
·2009-01-10 04:59:34
it's one da. try answering. why anew topic let's start a sub topic. problme kya ahi ?? uttar nahi badlega na?
1
gagar.iitk
·2009-01-10 04:55:01
plz post this as a question and i will definately try
1
voldy
·2009-01-10 04:46:48
I'd love to look at the probable mechanism for this . guys , esp by . gagar.iitk
2-bromopentanone to cyclobutanecarboxylic acid.
please try.
1
gagar.iitk
·2009-01-03 23:30:03
NON PLANAR SPECIES DON'T UNDERGO REARRANGEMENT
i am not including sigmatropic rxn as they have a very strong effect otherwise they dont
11
Anirudh Narayanan
·2009-01-03 22:40:06
Any reason it shouldn't occur?
1
RAY
·2009-01-03 22:36:30
dude...even i got logics sayin it can occur.....but as far as i knw..it doesnt...yy?????????
11
Anirudh Narayanan
·2009-01-03 22:24:28
Arey yaar. They are giving examples for carbanions showing rearrangement and u r still saying that Carbanions don't rearrange!
1
RAY
·2009-01-03 22:22:35
yep guys...even i feel so....but CARBOANIONS DONE REARRANGE>..............reaons anyone???
1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 04:51:29
in 1st Q carboanion become more destabilised due to inc in +I effect
for 2nd free radicals do rearrange
1
voldy
·2009-01-03 09:53:26
there is Favorski and stevens I think which are only to name a few , as far as my memory goes. there are many more I believe but I know only few , so I'm not the right person to be asked :P . But I'm sure of one thing . all Reaction intermediates undergo rearrangement dunno about carbenes , might not be possible , but others like radicals and cationic and anionic carbons do undergo rearrangement.
1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 09:48:02
i think u hav some very gud reasons to support urself
1
voldy
·2009-01-03 09:42:49
Who said rearrangement is not possible in carbanions????
1
RAY
·2009-01-03 08:12:13
guys ........u cannt sat abt -I effect in carboanions...just try moving a H from C2to 23.........and the +1 effect decreses........
so can we explain that by herconjugation effect!!
1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 05:55:49
even a small amount of -I effect can destabilize free radical
1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 05:38:37
I AM Not too sure about it but its kinda my conclusion :|
1
greatvishal swami
·2009-01-03 05:37:47
the q asked by aragorn is very controvertial but i will giv my order
*************a small editing**************
(C6H5)3C.>(C6H5)2CH.>(CH3)3C.>C6H5-CH2.>(CH3)2CH. = CH2=CH-CH2.>CH3-CH2.>CH3.
11
Anirudh Narayanan
·2009-01-03 05:03:49
Can u also explain the order of stability of free radicals?