Chemistry, asked by tanzeelaaslam2001, 3 months ago

What is allylic system ​

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Answered by gis4097
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Explanation:

The positions adjacent to alkene C=C often show enhanced reactivity compared to simple alkanes due to the proximity of the adjacent π system. Such positions are referred as "allylic". In contrast, recall that the term "vinylic" is used to described the atoms directly associated with the C=C uni

Answered by kumarghoshabhijit
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Answer:

The positions adjacent to alkene C=C often show enhanced reactivity compared to simple alkanes due to the proximity of the adjacent π system. Such positions are referred as "allylic". In contrast, recall that the term "vinylic" is used to described the atoms directly associated with the C=C unit.

The allylic carbon is bonded to a carbon atom which is doubly bonded to another carbon atom. The general formula for allyl is R-CH2-CH=CH2 in which the asterisk carbon atom is an allylic carbon atom.

The key difference between allylic and vinylic carbon is that allylic carbon is the carbon atom adjacent to the double-bonded carbon atom whereas vinylic carbon atom is one of the two atoms that share the double bond.

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