Physics, asked by ram1251, 1 year ago

what is Inductive and electromeric effect

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
Inductive effect is an effect that is induced due to the differences in polarity of 2 elements, eg: CH3 - Cl. So here the Cl being highly electronegative in nature pulls the electron cloud density towards itself. Hence Carbon gets a partial positive charge and Cl has partial negative charge. Now inductive effect reduces as the number of carbons in a chain increase, mostly it disappears after the third carbon in a chain( REFER NCERT FOR DIAGRAM) 
There are 2 types of inductive effect : +I and -I effect based on the substitute groups attached to the carbon chain. When the groups donate electrons +I is observed and when the groups withdraw electrons from the chain, -I effect is observed. 

NOW coming to electromeric effect, 
This is an effect characterised by the complete shift of shared pair of pi electrons to one of the atoms joined by a multiple bond. Now what this means is that
H2C=CH2 + (H+), one bond entirely tranfers to one of the C and the carbon atom gets a positive charge 
It is a temporary effect.  
Answered by vijay2110
0
electromatic effect is a temporary effect involving complete transference of electrons and is concerned with by electrons while inductive effect which may included
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