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Radical Reaction definitions
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Radical
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Radical
A high-energy, short-lived species with an unpaired electron, crucial as an intermediate in specific organic mechanisms.
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Termini in questo insieme (15)
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Radical
A high-energy, short-lived species with an unpaired electron, crucial as an intermediate in specific organic mechanisms.
Radical Initiator
A compound with a weak bond that, upon exposure to heat or light, generates the first radical needed to start a chain reaction.
Homolytic Cleavage
A bond-breaking process where each atom receives one electron, resulting in two radicals with equal charge.
Heterolytic Cleavage
A bond-breaking process where both electrons move to one atom, producing a cation and an anion.
Diatomic Halogen
A molecule consisting of two identical halogen atoms, often used as a source of radicals due to its weak bond.
Peroxide
A compound containing an O–O bond, notable for its weak linkage and frequent use as a radical initiator.
N-Bromosuccinimide
A reagent with a weak N–Br bond, commonly used to generate bromine radicals in organic reactions.
Cation
A positively charged ion formed when an atom loses electrons during heterolytic cleavage.
Anion
A negatively charged ion formed when an atom gains electrons during heterolytic cleavage.
Dissociation Energy
The energy required to break a specific bond, with homolytic processes typically needing more than heterolytic ones.
Fish Hook Arrow
A curved arrow with a single head, used in mechanisms to indicate the movement of one electron.
Curved Arrow
A notation in reaction mechanisms showing the movement of electron pairs, typically with a full arrowhead.
Electronegativity
A property describing an atom's tendency to attract electrons, influencing the outcome of bond cleavage.
Intermediate
A transient species formed during a reaction, often highly reactive and short-lived, such as a radical.
Ultraviolet Light
A form of energy commonly used to initiate homolytic cleavage in radical reactions by exciting electrons.