Why does borazine readily undergo addition reactions?

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Borazine is noted for its tendency to undergo addition reactions due to the relatively weaker B-N and H bonds compared to O bonds, making it highly reactive, similar to boranes like diborane, which are known for their flammability and explosive potential. In the B NMR spectrum of B4H10, the appearance of a doublet and triplet of equal intensity can be attributed to the unique electronic environment and interactions of the boron atoms within the molecule. References to further explore these topics include various academic resources and Wikipedia entries on boranes and borazine, which provide deeper insights into their chemical properties and behaviors.
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BORAZINE question HELP please!

hey what's up guys can anyone help me with these two problems:

1) why does borazine readily undergo addition reactions?

2) In the B NMR spectrum of B4H10 why is there a doublet and triplet of equal intensity
 
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technogeek said:
hey what's up guys can anyone help me with these two problems:

1) why does borazine readily undergo addition reactions?

2) In the B NMR spectrum of B4H10 why is there a doublet and triplet of equal intensity
Boranes are very reactive, and diborane has greater flammability and explosive range than hydrogen. I imagine borazine is similarly very reactive. I imagine the B-N and H bonds are not as strong as with O. What references does one's text have?

This might be of interest - http://osulibrary.orst.edu/specialcollections/rnb/23/23-184.html

One my wish to look at - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyhedral_skeletal_electron_pair_theory

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borane
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borazine

This might be of use - http://www.t.soka.ac.jp/chem/iwanami/inorg/INO_ch4.pdf
search for 'boranes'

http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1976/lipscomb-lecture.pdf
 
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