The electromeric effect in organic compounds is a
1. temporary effect
2. permanent effect
3. temporary-permanent effect
4. none of the above
The stability of 2,3-dimethyl but-2-ene is more than 2-butene. This can be explained in terms of:
1. Resonance
2. Hyperconjugation
3. Electromeric effect
4. Inductive effect
(CH3)4N+ is neither an electrophile nor a nucleophile because it:
1. | does not have an electron pair for donation as well as cannot attract an electron pair. |
2. | neither has an electron pair available for donation nor can accommodate electrons since all shells of N are fully occupied. |
3. | can act as Lewis acid and base. |
4. | none of the above. |
Which of the following is an electrophilic reagent?
1. RO-
2. BF3
3. NH3
4. RO····H
The-I effect is shown by:
1. -COOH
2. -CH3
3. -CH3CH2
4. -CHR2
Sulphur trioxide is:
1. an electrophile 2. a nucleophile
3. a homolytic agent 4. a base
Allyl isocyanide has:
1. 9σ and \(4\pi\) bonds.
2. 8σ and \(5\pi\) bonds.
3. 9σ, \(3\pi\) and 2 non-bonded electrons.
4. 8σ, \(3\pi\) and 4 non-bonded electrons.
The least stable resonance structure among the following is:
Hyperconjugation involves overlap of the following orbitals:
(1) σ - σ
(2) σ - p
(3) p - p
(4) π - π
Buta-1,3-diene and But-2-yne are:
1. position isomers
2. functional isomers
3. chain isomers
4. tautomers