Unanswered • 3 attempts left For each pair of molecules click on the one which will undergo an E2 reaction more rapidly when treated with NaOEt. Pair 1: .CI .CI Pair 2 Br Br Pair 3: Br Br Pair 4: CI

Organic Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry
2nd Edition
ISBN:9780618974122
Author:Andrei Straumanis
Publisher:Andrei Straumanis
Chapter13: Substitution
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 59CTQ
icon
Related questions
Question
### H10.5 - Level 1
**Status:** Unanswered • 3 attempts left

---

**Instruction:** For each pair of molecules, click on the one which will undergo an E2 reaction more rapidly when treated with NaOEt.

---

**Pairs of Molecules:**

1. **Pair 1:**
   - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/1_1.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Cyclic structure with a Cl attached to one carbon.} \]
   - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/1_2.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Cyclic structure with a symmetrical distribution and Cl attached to a different carbon.} \]

2. **Pair 2:**
   - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/2_1.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a secondary carbon.} \]
   - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/2_2.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a different secondary carbon.} \]

3. **Pair 3:**
   - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/3_1.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a primary carbon.} \]
   - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/3_2.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a secondary carbon.} \]

4. **Pair 4:**
   - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/4_1.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Cl attached to a secondary carbon.} \]
   - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/4_2.png)
     \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Cl attached to a primary carbon.} \]

---

**Explanation of Graphs/Diagrams:**
Each pair of molecules is shown with molecular structures represented as skeletal formulas. The task involves selecting the molecule that would more swiftly undergo an E2 (bimolecular elimination) reaction when reacted with sodium ethoxide (NaOEt). Each molecule is labeled according to its pair and position (left, right). 

Considerations for the E2 reaction speed include:

- **Base Strength:** NaO
Transcribed Image Text:### H10.5 - Level 1 **Status:** Unanswered • 3 attempts left --- **Instruction:** For each pair of molecules, click on the one which will undergo an E2 reaction more rapidly when treated with NaOEt. --- **Pairs of Molecules:** 1. **Pair 1:** - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/1_1.png) \[ \text{Structure: Cyclic structure with a Cl attached to one carbon.} \] - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/1_2.png) \[ \text{Structure: Cyclic structure with a symmetrical distribution and Cl attached to a different carbon.} \] 2. **Pair 2:** - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/2_1.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a secondary carbon.} \] - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/2_2.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a different secondary carbon.} \] 3. **Pair 3:** - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/3_1.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a primary carbon.} \] - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/3_2.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Br attached to a secondary carbon.} \] 4. **Pair 4:** - Left: ![Molecule 1](Images/4_1.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Cl attached to a secondary carbon.} \] - Right: ![Molecule 2](Images/4_2.png) \[ \text{Structure: Chain structure with Cl attached to a primary carbon.} \] --- **Explanation of Graphs/Diagrams:** Each pair of molecules is shown with molecular structures represented as skeletal formulas. The task involves selecting the molecule that would more swiftly undergo an E2 (bimolecular elimination) reaction when reacted with sodium ethoxide (NaOEt). Each molecule is labeled according to its pair and position (left, right). Considerations for the E2 reaction speed include: - **Base Strength:** NaO
Expert Solution
steps

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps with 1 images

Blurred answer
Knowledge Booster
Protection of Groups in Organic Synthesis
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, chemistry and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
Similar questions
Recommended textbooks for you
Organic Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry
Organic Chemistry: A Guided Inquiry
Chemistry
ISBN:
9780618974122
Author:
Andrei Straumanis
Publisher:
Cengage Learning