Dear members of Chem SE,
The answer of the above mention user helped me in understanding chemical reactions in a magnetic field, this is not the first time someone is profiting from SE, but I will reference the source appropriately,
I would like to ask you what is the process of the picture, im...
@Abcd sorry I missed your message. There's not much that needs to be done in the last few days of any exam. Actually, there's not much you can do in the last few days of an exam anyway. So, just sit back and relax. I did the same.
If you've solved lots of questions throughout your year of preparation, which I am sure you have, then just go through them once. Their solutions are all sitting at the back of your subconscious mind somewhere, because you practised so much, and now might be a good time to revise them once.
don't start anything new, and don't worry if you see something new that you hadn't studied
@AvnishKabaj i'm sure you can stick around till june, that's when the first sem starts :)
1) Why is a secondary allyl group more favorible for SN1 reactions than a secondary carbon chain? Shouldn't they both be almost the same as the stearic hindrance is about the same?
and why is Fluorine basic? Isn't it electronegative and electronegatove substances like to keep electrons?
But....Excuse me, of which peer-reviewed references are you talking about? I posted a normal "university book" diagram of orbitals that can be found anywhere.... And everybody knows how photos work. I understand I didnt remember well the masses of the particles and I edited them, but all the rest is not that incorrect... Actually I found out that science agrees with me, resulting in a circle of photons, the ones launched towards it that come back. Sweden scientists took the photo in 2008 youtube.com/watch?v=ofp-OHIq6Wo apparently the beam is circular and thats the best precision — Goodbye Stephen Hawking2 hours ago
There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something? Why is dir there?
Dear members of Chem SE,
The answer of the above mention user helped me in understanding chemical reactions in a magnetic field, this is not the first time someone is profiting from SE, but I will reference the source appropriately,
I would like to ask you what is the process of the picture, im...
There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something? Why is dir there?
The Periodic Table
The Periodic Table