Like I give you a situation where Alkenes have a different number of hydrogen atoms on each side of the double bond. Ok so you attach a hydrogen halogen or just a few hydrogens to the Carbon next to the the double bond with the least no. of hydrogens and it changes to an Alkane with single bonds. This is apparently called the Markovnikov's rule which comes under Addition reactions.
Does this even come in the HSC course for Production of Chemicals? I have tried to look for the Syllabus point related to it but haven't found it anywhere except for some questions in the Conquering Chem textbook.
I did a search on BOS and only found one place where this rule was mentioned which was on a Uni Chem thread ...
Edit: Forget it. Its not even in the HSC.
Does this even come in the HSC course for Production of Chemicals? I have tried to look for the Syllabus point related to it but haven't found it anywhere except for some questions in the Conquering Chem textbook.
I did a search on BOS and only found one place where this rule was mentioned which was on a Uni Chem thread ...
Edit: Forget it. Its not even in the HSC.
Last edited: