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hariharan venkatasu
- 66
- 3
Is there steric inhibition of resonance effect acting on acetate ion of acetic acid by which it breaks the equivalent resonance of COO group and destabilize the acetate ion? Please help me to understand this
Steric inhibition of resonance is a phenomenon that occurs when bulky or bulky substituents hinder the delocalization of electrons in a molecule, preventing the formation of resonance structures.
Steric inhibition of resonance decreases the stability of a molecule by preventing the delocalization of electrons, which is a key factor in determining a molecule's stability.
Molecules with multiple resonance structures, such as aromatic compounds and conjugated systems, are most affected by steric inhibition of resonance.
Yes, steric inhibition of resonance can be predicted by examining the size and shape of substituents on a molecule and their potential hindrance of electron delocalization.
Steric inhibition of resonance can affect the rate and outcome of chemical reactions by altering the stability and reactivity of a molecule.