Interpretation:
Stability of benzene over other
Concept introduction:
Benzene is an
Structure of benzene is as follows:
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
Answer to Problem 103A
Because of the planar structure and delocalization of electron or resonance, benzene do not undergo addition reactions and is inert to most of the reactions that an unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon undergo, hence is more stable than it.
Explanation of Solution
Benzene due to its planar structure and alternate double and single bond in it undergoes resonance (delocalization of electrons) which attributes to its high stability. All the bond lengths are equal and lie in between single and double bond in strength and magnitude unlike to unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon.
Resonance in benzene occurs as follows:
Because of the delocalization of electron or resonance, it do not undergo addition reactions and inert to most of the reactions that an unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon undergo, hence is more stable than it.
Because of the planar structure and delocalization of electron or resonance, benzene do not undergo addition reactions and is inert to most of the reactions that an unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon undergo, hence is more stable than it.
Chapter 24 Solutions
Chemistry: Matter and Change
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