What are the various applications of electromeric effect?
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3
Electromeric Effect (E)
It is a temporary effect which is shown by the organic compounds having a multiple bond (a double or triple bond) in the presence of an attacking reagent only.
It can be defined as the complete transfer of a shared pair of π-electrons to one of the atoms joined by multiple bonds in tjhe presence of an attacking reagent
Type:
Positive Electromeric Effect (+ E Effect)
π- electrons of the multiple bonds are transferred to that atom to which reagent gets attached.
Negative Electromeric Effect (− E Effect)
π-electrons of the multiple bonds are transferred to that atom to which attacking reagent does not get attached.
You can refer the examples posted by Kelwin.
It is a temporary effect which is shown by the organic compounds having a multiple bond (a double or triple bond) in the presence of an attacking reagent only.
It can be defined as the complete transfer of a shared pair of π-electrons to one of the atoms joined by multiple bonds in tjhe presence of an attacking reagent
Type:
Positive Electromeric Effect (+ E Effect)
π- electrons of the multiple bonds are transferred to that atom to which reagent gets attached.
Negative Electromeric Effect (− E Effect)
π-electrons of the multiple bonds are transferred to that atom to which attacking reagent does not get attached.
You can refer the examples posted by Kelwin.
Answered by
70
The addition of acids to alkenes is an example of the +E effect. After the transfer takes place, the reagent gets attached to the atom where the electrons have been transferred to. The -E effect can be found in reactions such as addition of cyanide ion to carbonyl compounds.
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