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in an addition reaction, which bond of the reactant is broken?


A. carbon-hydrogen single bond

B. carbon-carbon single bond

C. carbon-carbon double bond

D. carbon-hydrogen double bond

Sagot :

Answer:  c

Explanation:

A reaction in which two or more molecules combine together to result in the formation of a larger molecules then this type of reactions are known as addition reactions.

ashish4112119

Answer:

C. carbon-carbon double bond

Explanation:

A reaction in which two or more molecules combine together to result in the formation of a larger molecules then this type of reactions are known as addition reactions.

Usually compounds which contain a double bond undergo addition reactions.

For example, a compound with carbon-carbon double bond, carbonyl group, imine group etc undergo addition reaction.

Thus, we can conclude that in an addition reaction, carbon carbon double bond of the reactant is broken.

Carbon-carbon double bonds (unsaturations) are found in naturally occurring fatty acids.

https://brainly.com/question/2652385

https://library.med.utah.edu/NetBiochem/FattyAcids/3_2.html

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