Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Let's write the reaction as
CV⁺+ OH⁻ ⟶ CVOH
The reaction is first order in [CV⁺] and in [OH⁻], so the rate law is
rate = k[CV⁺][OH⁻]
A bimolecular collision between a crystal violet ion and a hydroxide ion as an elementary step would predict the observed rate law.
However, other plausible mechanisms may predict the same rate law.
I understand it but the format doesn't make sense to me
Answer:
133.34 g/moles
Explanation:
but to make life easy it could be 133.4 g/ moles as well
<span>Answer:
Benzylic radical . First Br radicals are produced which strip off a H- from the methyl group. The benzylic radical the reacts with Br2 to form benzylic bromide and another Br radical.</span>
