Jump to content

User:Graeme Bartlett/Enium ion

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An enium ion is a carbocation with one positive charge and a double bond. It can be considered as an alkane that has lost a hydride ion. Alternatively it can be considered as an alkene, with a proton added to the double bond, as a three-center two-electron bond.

List of enium ions

[edit]
  • Methenium C+
    3
    aka methyl cation
  • Ethenium C2H5+
  • 1-Propenium CH3CH2CH2+[1]
  • 2-Propenium CH3CH+CH3
  • 1-Butenium CH3CH2CH2CH2+
  • 2-Butenium CH3CH2CH+CH3
  • 2-Methyl-1-Propenium (CH3)2CHCH2+
  • 2-Methyl-2-Propenium (CH3)3C+
  • Cyclopropenium
  • Cyclobutenium
  • Cyclopentenium
  • Benzenium
  • 1-Naphthalenium
  • 2-Naphthalenium
  • 1,3-dichloro-1,3-bis(dimethylamino)propenium chloride
  • Tropylium cation

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Olah, George A.; Prakash, G. K. Surya. "The General Concept and Structure of Carbocations Based on Differentiation of Trivalent Classical Carbenium Ions from Three-Centre Bound Pentra or Tetracoordinated Nonclassical Carbonium Ions. The Role of Carbocations in Electrophillic Reactions". Across Conventional Lines: Selected Papers of George A Olah(In 2 Volumes). World Scientific. p. 195. ISBN 9789814498548.

Category:Carbocations