Original post by Daniel Atieh
Why would the major be SN1 instead of E1?
Any detailed explanation, please.
Why would the major be SN1 instead of E1?
Any detailed explanation, please.
E1 requires strong base and ammonia is weak
Either way, the reaction would be appallingly slow; ammonia is a poor choice of base for E1, and the formation of the secondary carbenium will, in either case, be unfavourable.
Quick Reply
Related discussions
- SN1 and SN2 reactions (chemistry)
- Disappointing AS Level results
- PLEASE Help ME-CHEMISTRY 😭
- Chemistry help
- Organic chemistry learning a-level
- Edexcel fmath lechanics paper 1 14.6.23
- A level Chemistry Uplearn
- Superposition theorem problem
- £361/week iQ East Court: QMUL, KCL, UCL, other unis close
- Electricity - Calculating currents & Voltages etc
- Dress code
- Organic chemistry reaction
- Oxford Chemistry?
- Edexcel A Level Chemistry Paper 3 2023
- Edexcel A Level Further Mathematics Paper 3C (9FM0 3C) - 14th June 2023 [Exam Chat]
- If you drop out of an apprenticeship before you even start and not have anything else
- Studio Flat near Liverpool Street Station, East London, available immediately.
- Ask Us Anything!
- Physics ice melting SHC and latent heat question
- Help chemistry urgent
Latest
Last reply 42 minutes ago
How I get an A in A-Level Business StudiesPosted 2 hours ago
Will I receive funding for my full 3 year degree if I repeat first year?Posted 2 hours ago
Repeating first year and last maintenance loan paymentLast reply 2 hours ago
Jaguar (JLR) Degree apprenticeships 2024Last reply 2 hours ago
Official Cambridge Postgraduate Applicants 2024 ThreadLast reply 2 hours ago
Will an IVA cause my Civil Service pre employment check to fail?Last reply 2 hours ago
Oxbridge applicants for modern languages - 2025 entry (applying in 2024)Last reply 2 hours ago
My boyfriend left me because he said my breasts and butt were too small
