Alkene stability

[@conquest4783]

Very helpful, I can now determine the order of stability by looking at the bond line formulas!

[@jasonjungreis203]

Khan Academy is honestly a savior

[@km-sc4kz]

At 2:48 , he says that since an sp2 carbon is more electronegative than an sp3 , having more no of substitutions by electron donating alkyl groups would stabilise it, but wouldn't giving electrons to a more electronegative atom destabilise it? Because there's more charge.. Can someone explain that please, thanks.

[@krishnendu8834]

Electronegativity is the tendency to attract electrons towards itself. I think you confused it with electron-rich. Giving electrons to an electronegative atom stabilises it.

[@rahma4043]

Thank u very helpful!!!

[@xiimSid]

What is substituted alkene?

[@nooranoureldin421]

Azi Watch an alkene that has branches ( contain alkyl groups )

[@p90pdack68]

A substitutes alkene means the carbon chain has something bonded OTHER THAN the Hydrogen we “expect” to be bonded to an alkene chain

[@basharboss437]

thanks....v.helpful

[@shubhamprasad9186]

THANKS

[@shubhamprasad9186]