Reaction (I) is of 1st order and reaction (II) is of 2nd order
Reaction (I) and (II) both are 2nd order
Reaction (I) is of 1st order and reaction (II) is of 1st order
Reaction (I) is of 2nd order and reaction (II) is of 1st order
- In the reaction involving an electron-donating group like , the electron density on the benzene ring is increased, leading to a faster nucleophilic attack. This makes the mechanism of reaction (I) 1st order, as the rate depends on the concentration of the nucleophile only.
In the reaction involving an electron-withdrawing group like , the electron density on the benzene ring is decreased, which slows down the nucleophilic substitution and typically follows a 2ndorder mechanism, where both the nucleophile and the substrate are involved in the rate-determining step. However, reaction (II) involves a 1st order mechanism because the presence of only partially influences the overall rate, which results in an overall first-order reaction.
Thus, the correct answer is (3): Reaction (I) is of 1st order and reaction (II) is of 1st order.
Find the equivalent capacitance between A and B, where .
If the equation of the parabola with vertex and the directrix is