Examples of Choosing Between Sn2, E2, Sn1, and E1 (Part One)
joechem.io/videos/112 for video on jOeCHEM and attached worksheet + solution (below video on jOeCHEM aka the link).
Worksheet: worksheets.joechem.io/workshee...
Worksheet Solution: worksheets.joechem.io/workshee...
Worksheet Solution Walkthrough video: joechem.io/videos/wksht-soln-...
Study Guide: worksheets.joechem.io/study-gu...
This breaks down various problems that are either Sn2, E2, Sn1, or E1 mechanisms and how to distinguish between the four mechanisms. For Part 2, check out joechem.io/videos/113
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Пікірлер: 6
Hey I know you made this video awhile back, but I have a quick question: What happened to the H that was connected to your AcOH group? In your final answer it just kind of disappears. Thanks for your videos btw, you explain things well..
@christianwaronsky3813
Жыл бұрын
Idk if you’re still wondering or not, but I believe you are referring to the H connected to the O with the + charge. In this case, oxygen wants that neutral charge, so it gets rid of the easiest atom to drop: Hydrogen. Hope this helps.
@the.disrespected.sports.gamers
Жыл бұрын
@@christianwaronsky3813 thanks! 🙂
Why not E1 instead of SN1?
why wouldn't it also be e1
@jOeCHEM
2 жыл бұрын
There would be an E1 minor product, but I only drew the SN1 major products. If there was heat specified (which then makes reactions favor elimination) I would’ve shown the E1 product. However, if your instructor expects both major and minor to be predicted, definitely show both.