--%>

haloalkanes

define primary secondary and tertiary alkyl halides with examples

   Related Questions in Chemistry

  • Q : Some basic concepts of chemistry an

    an atom of an element is 10.1 times heavier than the mass of a carbon atom.What is its mass in amu?

  • Q : Mole fraction of urea Choose the right

    Choose the right answer from following. When 6gm urea dissolve in180gm H2O . The mole fraction of urea is : (a)10/ 10.1 (b)10.1/10 (c)10.1/ 0.1 (d) 0.1/ 10.1

  • Q : Explain reactions of carbonyl oxygen

    In these reaction oxygen atom of carbonyl group is replaced by either one divalent group or two monovalent groups. Reaction by ammonia derivatives: aldehydes and ketones react with a number of ammonia derivatives such as hydroxylaminem hydrazine, semicarbazide etc. in weak acidic medium.

  • Q : Problem on equilibrium composition The

    The catalytic dehydrogenation of 1-butene to 1,3-butadiene, C4H8(g) = C4H6(g)+H2(g) is carried out at 900 K and 1 atm.

    Q : Vander Waals forces Wax is an example

    Wax is an example of: (a) Ionic crystal  (b) Covalent crystal  (c) Metallic crystal  (d) Molecular crystalAnswer: (d) Iodine crystals are molecular crystals, in which constituent particles are molecules having inter particle

  • Q : What are methods of phenol preparation

    Phenol was initially obtained by fractional distillation of coal

  • Q : Explain gels and its various categories.

    Certain sols have the property of setting to a semi-solid, jelly-like form by enclosing the entire amount of liquid within itself when they are present at high concentrations. This process is called gelation and colloidal systems with jelly-like appearance are known as gels. Some common examples

  • Q : Direction of dipole moment expected

    Illustrate the direction of the dipole moment expected for hydrogen bromide?

  • Q : Colligative property related question

    Select the right answer of the question. Which of the following is not a colligative property : (a) Osmotic pressure (b) Elevation in B.P (c) Vapour pressure (d) Depression in freezing point

  • Q : Dipole attractions for london dispersion

    Illustrate how are dipole attractions London dispersion forces and hydrogen bonding similar?