Why is the recombination of two radicals energetically unfavorable in radical substitution? I actually assumed the opposite, since the molecule resulting from the recombination should actually emerge from the recombination with lower energy and thus more stable. I'm a bit confused…
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Loading...Good day, I still need a little help to fully understand oxidation numbers. I look forward to your helpful and detailed explanations. The questions are highlighted in bold below. Example H2O I understand that for oxidation numbers, electron pair bonds are thought of as individual electrons. I also understand that to determine the oxidation numbers,…
Can someone please help me with task 2
Is there an order in determining the molecular formula, for example, why C6H12 and not H12C6?
Hello, I have a question in chemistry. Unfortunately, our teacher isn't explaining it properly, and I'd like to know the following: If it says the molecular formula of, for example, butane, methane, pentane, hexane… do you have to learn it by heart, for example, butane C4 H10, or are there ways to find out using…
WTW Oximeter OXI 191, measuring device WTW Conductivity electrode with 15m cable.
Hey, how do these alkynes react with the substance mentioned? I was given the following task:
Energeticly unfavorable for the termination of the reaction.
When 2 bromine radicals unite, energy becomes free, and the energy causes the excited molecule to tear apart again.
The excess energy must therefore be emitted as photon or by impact processes. Both do not happen so easily and not immediately.
U.U. is also required to reverse spin, but I’m overwhelmed with details.