what is the difference between base & nucleophile?
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / hemant patel
a lewis base is a proton acceptor. these can be good
nucleophiles for a reaction if they are not too big and
bulky. if they are too big, they can't attack the
electrophile and you will probably get an E type rxn
instead of an SN type rxn. A nucleophile is any electron
rich molecule. This can be a lewis base or it can be
another species such as a carbanion
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 5 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / ashiv narula
basicaly base is a themodynamic term i.e it deals to attain the equilibrium ...... but nucleophile is a term that deals with kinetics of the reaction.........
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / priti
When an electron pair is donated to other than hydrogen it's called nucleophile .
And when electron pair is donated to hydrogen it's called base..
This is the main difference.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / r.sanjeeverayan
Base is a substance whose pH is greater than 7.0 but a
nucleophile neednot to be a base i.e a nucleophile can be a
neutral molecule
eg CN(-) is a strong nucleophile but a neutral molecule.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 5 No |
Explain the Molecule?
When a glass rod is heated gradually and suddenly dipped in cold water, it cracks. What is the reason????????? When a cool glass rod is suudenly heatd, it cracks. Why?????????
How are specific gravity and density related?
What happens when the excess of stannous chloride is not removed
What is the composition of bronze ?
Explain the Mixture?
What is the resulting solution when benzene and toluene are mixed ?
What is the effect of the flashes of lightning during a thunderstorm ?
What do you mean by UV cut off limit
Explain the Hydrogen and its Compounds ?
why is acetic acid less conductive than hcl?
Why ph scale range is 14? Why it is not less or not greater than 14?