The document provides guidance on using electron-pushing arrows to depict organic reactions. It discusses the two main types of electron movements - bond making and bond breaking. A third common type is bond movement, which represents simultaneous bond breaking and forming and is used for concerted processes. The document outlines best practices for drawing electron-pushing arrows, such as ensuring the octet rule is followed, arrows point in the correct direction from donor to acceptor, and formal charges are distinguished from lone pairs. Common mistakes are highlighted, like violating the octet rule or combining multiple steps. Tips are provided for effectively using electron-pushing arrows to predict reaction outcomes and rationalize mechanisms.
The document provides guidance on using electron-pushing arrows to depict organic reactions. It discusses the two main types of electron movements - bond making and bond breaking. A third common type is bond movement, which represents simultaneous bond breaking and forming and is used for concerted processes. The document outlines best practices for drawing electron-pushing arrows, such as ensuring the octet rule is followed, arrows point in the correct direction from donor to acceptor, and formal charges are distinguished from lone pairs. Common mistakes are highlighted, like violating the octet rule or combining multiple steps. Tips are provided for effectively using electron-pushing arrows to predict reaction outcomes and rationalize mechanisms.
The document provides guidance on using electron-pushing arrows to depict organic reactions. It discusses the two main types of electron movements - bond making and bond breaking. A third common type is bond movement, which represents simultaneous bond breaking and forming and is used for concerted processes. The document outlines best practices for drawing electron-pushing arrows, such as ensuring the octet rule is followed, arrows point in the correct direction from donor to acceptor, and formal charges are distinguished from lone pairs. Common mistakes are highlighted, like violating the octet rule or combining multiple steps. Tips are provided for effectively using electron-pushing arrows to predict reaction outcomes and rationalize mechanisms.
The document provides guidance on using electron-pushing arrows to depict organic reactions. It discusses the two main types of electron movements - bond making and bond breaking. A third common type is bond movement, which represents simultaneous bond breaking and forming and is used for concerted processes. The document outlines best practices for drawing electron-pushing arrows, such as ensuring the octet rule is followed, arrows point in the correct direction from donor to acceptor, and formal charges are distinguished from lone pairs. Common mistakes are highlighted, like violating the octet rule or combining multiple steps. Tips are provided for effectively using electron-pushing arrows to predict reaction outcomes and rationalize mechanisms.
Arrow pushing reviews The following is taken from Hans Reichs Webpage: http://www.chem.wisc.edu/areas/reich/ Electron Pushing in Organic Chemistry Hans Reich