Chemistry, asked by smithi2877, 1 year ago

An sn1 reaction results in : (a) retention (b) racemisation (c) inversion (d) elimination

Answers

Answered by deepshikha27
5
Answer is option (b)
Answered by namrapatowarisl
0

Answer:

The correct answer is (b) racemisation .

Explanation:

  • Sn1 is a type of nucleophilic substitution reaction. The name comes from Hughes-Ingold symbol of the mechanism. Sn stands for nucleophilic substitution reaction and 1 refers to the rate-determining step as unimolecular.
  • Racemization is  a process in which an optically active compound gets converted into a mixture of equal  enantiomers which have zero optical activity. The rate is dependent on molecules and other physical factors like temperature, pH .
  • In sn1 reaction racemization takes place as a group which can either be a base or nucleophile attacks from both sides.

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