The reaction rate of the SN1 reaction change if the electrophile is switched from the tertiary electrophile to a secondary electrophile will decrease.
SN1 exhibits substitution, nucleophilicity, and monomolecular reaction, and is expressed by the expression rate = k [R-LG]. This means that the rate-determining step of the mechanism depends on the degradation of a single molecular species. Multi-step reactions include intermediates and multiple transition states (TS).
The SN1 reaction is a nucleophilic substitution reaction in which the nucleophile replaces the leaving group (similar to SN2). However, the SN1 reaction is a single molecule. The rate of this reaction depends on the concentration of only one reactant.
Learn more about reaction rate here: brainly.com/question/7578129
#SPJ4
<span>True , all noble gases have filled outer electron shells, and are nonreactive with other atoms.</span>
That would be an amino acid. The
and -COOH is the functional group for a carboxylic acid hence AMINO ACID.
I got 9.25527 for the pKa
<span>then for the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation: </span>
<span>9.00=9.25527+log(.600/acid) </span>
10^(-.25527)=(.600/acid)correct to this line. Then
0.5556 = 0.6/acid and
acid = 0.6/0.5556 = 1.08 which is the reciprocal of your number)
<span>.5556/.600M=acid </span>
<span>acid=.925925...M </span>
<span>(.925925)*2.10L= Molarity</span>
More specifically the cell wall prevents the vacuole from getting to large and making the plant cell burst.
