Ethene Hydrogen Chloride
The addition of ethylene and hydrogen chloride is a common reaction in organic chemistry. Ethylene has an unsaturated double bond and is active. Hydrogen chloride is hydrogen halide and can be added to ethylene.
When the two meet, under suitable conditions, one of the ethylene double bonds breaks, and hydrogen and chlorine atoms of hydrogen chloride are added to the carbon atoms at both ends of the ethylene double bond. This process follows the Markov rule, that is, hydrogen atoms tend to be added to the double bond carbon atoms with more hydrogen, and chlorine atoms are added to the carbon atoms with less hydrogen.
This reaction can give monochloroethane, which is widely used in the chemical industry and can be used as a solvent and intermediate. Through this addition reaction, halogenated hydrocarbons can be prepared from simple unsaturated hydrocarbons and hydrogen halides, which is of great significance in organic synthesis, lays the foundation for the synthesis of many organic compounds, and promotes the development of the chemical industry.
When the two meet, under suitable conditions, one of the ethylene double bonds breaks, and hydrogen and chlorine atoms of hydrogen chloride are added to the carbon atoms at both ends of the ethylene double bond. This process follows the Markov rule, that is, hydrogen atoms tend to be added to the double bond carbon atoms with more hydrogen, and chlorine atoms are added to the carbon atoms with less hydrogen.
This reaction can give monochloroethane, which is widely used in the chemical industry and can be used as a solvent and intermediate. Through this addition reaction, halogenated hydrocarbons can be prepared from simple unsaturated hydrocarbons and hydrogen halides, which is of great significance in organic synthesis, lays the foundation for the synthesis of many organic compounds, and promotes the development of the chemical industry.

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