Chemistry, asked by achu39, 1 year ago

what is a mesomeric effect??

Answers

Answered by siram
3
it is a property of substituents or a functional group in a chemical compound

achu39: can u explain a one example
siram: look
siram: it's a positive resonance. the-NH2 group in anline also exhibits a +R effect.
siram: like NH2 can relase electron towards benzene ring by delocalization
siram: hope u understand
achu39: hmm
achu39: thank u
Answered by ahassan
2
Hi!
The withdrawal effect or releasing effect of electrons attributed to a particular substituent through the delocalization of π or pi-electrons that can be seen by drawing various canonical structures is called as resonance effect or mesomeric effect. M or R symbols are used to represent resonance effect.

If you think it is helpful for you than please make it a Brainliest answer.
Thank you
Similar questions