Chemistry, asked by oyitali18, 11 months ago


A neutral divalent carbon species obtained by removal of two monovalent atoms from the
same carbon is called a
(a) Carbanion 6) Carbene (c) Carbocation (d) Free radical​

Answers

Answered by sivamuppalaneni29
1

Answer:

d is answer

Explanation:

no need of explanation

Answered by UsmanSant
0

A neutral divalent carbon species was obtained by the removal of two monovalent atoms from the same carbon is called a

(a) Carbanion (b) Carbene (c) Carbocation (d) Free radical​

A neutral divalent carbon species was obtained by the removal of two monovalent atoms from the same carbon is called a free radical. (option d)

  • When a molecule, ion, or atom has either one or more than one unpaired electron in the atomic orbital, then that species is termed a free radical.
  • Here a neutral divalent carbon species is referred to as a carbene.
  • And when two monovalent atoms are removed from the same carbon of a carbene, it gives a free radical.
  • Thus the correct answer is option d.

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