Recent content by nandinitri

thanks all of you...i think one mistake i was making was you can't really tell the electronegativity in an element ...it happens in a bonded molecule ...(in my 1st question!

im not very sure regarding all reactions but i always check the carbocation formed in any step...if alkyl shift is possible and gives a more stable product,say tertiary from secondary,then form this new carcocation,else try for hydride shift,if possible...else use the original carbocation

someone please help!

http://www.youtube.com/user/UCLACourses?feature=g-user-u#g/c/4BE4AAFBFECDB2F8 this series of videos gives a very good understanding of basic organic chemistry...and the professor keeps u entertained and interested in the subject...i just got hooked to it

i wanted to ask this…. 1. if an atom forms a bond with some atom of different element,say C-O ,then since O attracts elec more ,can we say tht it now it has less electronegativity compared to only O? 2. in a tertiary carbon why do electrons get pushed towards the central C,is it because of...

isnt it also true tht a body moving in a linear payh wud also have angular velocity(bcoz as the body moves ,taking a point as the origin,we can see tye angle made by it changing)??so doesn't this also show the body will have angular momentum?