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Chemistry
A Level

The Nucleophilic substitution mechanism: i. give the mechanism for the reaction between bromoethane and sodium hydroxide solution; ii. explain why the reaction mechanism is called nucleophilic substitution mechanism.

ii. The nucleophile donates a lone pair of electrons to the electrophilic carbon atom in the halogenoalkene. The bromine atom is substituted by the hydroxide ion. The mechanism is accompanied by inversion...

KS
Answered by Kamile S. Chemistry tutor
1999 Views

Why is benzene more stable than expected?

All the carbons in benzene are sp2 hybridised. The carbons are each bonded to one hydrogen and all bonds to other carbon atoms in the ring are the same length. This bond is in between the bond ...

Answered by Chemistry tutor
1805 Views

If you could give your best revision tip for exam preparation what would it be?

My best tip for exam preparation is to work your way through the course specification. This gives you the best understanding of exactly what you need to know for the exam, for example all the definitions ...

Answered by Chemistry tutor
1593 Views

How can there be both molecular and non-molecular solids?

Non-molecular solids are of the type of metallic and ionic solids. They are held together by the strong electrostatic interactions of polar particles like ions and electrons. For example in metals the str...

GP
Answered by Gregory P. Chemistry tutor
5795 Views

Why does ionisation energy decrease down group 2?

As you descend group 2, more electrons are present in the atom. These electrons fill subshells at a greater energy level. There is a greater distance between the outer shell electron and the nucleus, as w...

Answered by Chemistry tutor
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