- Joined
- Jun 15, 2011
- Messages
- 91
- Reaction score
- 0
For #175 in the 2011 DAT destroyer
What do an E1 and SN1 have in common
a) rate law
b) both share the same carbocation
c) both are favored by 3 prime substrates
d) two of these
e) all of these
I put d because I believed that they have the same rate law and both favored by 3 prime substrates. However, the book says that it is all.
How can E1 and SN1 have a carbocation? I thought only SN2 and E2 reactions formed a carbocation. Don't E1 and SN1 reactions happen to fast to even produce a carbocation?
What do an E1 and SN1 have in common
a) rate law
b) both share the same carbocation
c) both are favored by 3 prime substrates
d) two of these
e) all of these
I put d because I believed that they have the same rate law and both favored by 3 prime substrates. However, the book says that it is all.
How can E1 and SN1 have a carbocation? I thought only SN2 and E2 reactions formed a carbocation. Don't E1 and SN1 reactions happen to fast to even produce a carbocation?