Math, asked by gururajj557, 2 months ago

arenes does not undergo​

Answers

Answered by gouravkuamrverma2
6

Answer:

Arenes contain double bonds just like alkenes but they do not undergo electrophilic addition because these would result to their loss of ring aromaticity. The order of substitution on aromatic compounds is governed by the nature of substituents present in the aromatic ring.

Answered by pawangos
1

Answer:

Arenes does not undergo electrophilic addition.

Step-by-step explanation:

Arenes are hydrocarbons that have alternating double and single bonds between the carbon atoms that form the ring. Examples of arenes are benzene, toluene, phenol, etc.

Similarly Like alkenes, arenes contain double bonds  but  do not undergo electrophilic addition. This is because the aromaticity of the ring is lost. The order of substitution of aromatic compounds is determined by the nature of the substituents present in the aromatic ring.

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