Science, asked by shreyamore045, 8 months ago

Distinguish between SN1 and SN2 reaction

Answers

Answered by Anonymous

Answer:

For SN1 reactions, the step determining the rate is unimolecular, whereas for a SN2 reaction, it is bimolecular. SN1 is a two-step mechanism, whereas SN2 is only a one-step process. During SN1 reactions, the carbocation will form as an intermediate, whereas, during SN2 reactions, it is not formed.

Answered by vish143690

Answer:

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SN1 Reaction

The rate of reaction is unimolecular.

It is a two step mechanism

Carbocation is formed as an intermediate part of the reaction.

There is no partial bond formed with the carbon during this reaction.

There are many steps in this reaction which start with the removal of the group while attacking the nucleophile.

SN2 Reaction

The rate of reaction is bimolecular

It is only a one step mechanism

No carbocation is formed during the reaction.

Carbon forms a partial bond with the nucleophile and the leaving group.

The process takes place in only one cycle, with a single intermediate stage

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