11 Replies
@Dexter
Note for OP
+solved @user1 @user2... to close the thread when your doubt is solved. Mention the users who helped you solve the doubt. This will be added to their stats.The second one will be the formation of H(CO)Cl
Wait I'll draw it out
After this it's generic electrophilic substitution
(this is a named reaction called "Gattermann Koch Formylation" btw)
@Prasan bro slept after posting the question lmao
YeahhðŸ˜
Now this is something new
Magnetics ke doubt bhi dekhlena yar koi
I won't be of much help in physics ngl
I'm very rusty
I used to alright at physics but now I'm way too rusty
no worries bro
Ngl
I tried answering a few electrostats doubts of hardcore and I felt so illiterate ðŸ˜
You understand this one right?
You can mark it closed if it's done
Pooch nahi to agar kuch hai to
Like one thing I'd like to point out
The reason H(CO)Cl directly isn't used because it doesn't exist in nature
'cause of how spontaneously it decomposes to give CO + HCl
This is the reason we use that during the reaction itself (in-situ as they like to call it)
Ohh thats why
Yeaa imma close this one
+solved @Enamine
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