When one hydrogen atom of an alkane is removed with one bonding electron, then it is called? a. Alkene b. Alkyl radical c. Aldehyde d. Saturated hydrocarbon
Answer: Alkyl radical
Explanation
An alkyl group is formed by removing a hydrogen atom from an alkane, and since the hydrogen atom is removed with one bonding electron, the resulting group has an unpaired electron, making it a radical.
This question appeared in
Past Papers (2 times)
KMU CAT Past Papers and Syllabus (2 times)
This question appeared in
Subjects (2 times)
EVERYDAY SCIENCE (2 times)
Related MCQs
- The hydrogen-like atom has one electron revolving around a stationary nucleus. The energy required to execute electron from the second orbit to the third orbit is 42.7eV. The atomic number of the atom is _______?
- Interaction between highly electron deficient hydrogen and highly electronegative atom is called?
- If an electron in the hydrogen atom jumps from second to first orbit, the emitted radiation has a wavelength of?
- An atom is neutral but when an atom or molecule that carries net electric due to gain or loss of an electron is called an?
- Which of the following is a saturated hydrocarbon?
- Hydrogen is the simplest element, consisting of only one proton and one electron. Which organisms can produce hydrogen using sunlight?
- A salt that does not contain any replaceable hydrogen atom or hydroxyl group is called _____?
- Strongest hydrogen bonding occurs in: A) NH3 B) HCl C) HF D) H2O
- Which one of the following DO NOT have tendency to form hydrogen bonding?
- An atom of Iron is ______ times as heavy as atom of hydrogen.