Reactions replacing hydrogen atoms of alkanes are known as:
ASuspension reactions
BSubmersion reactions
CSubstitution reactions
DSubtraction reactions
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: C. Substitution reactions
1. An alkane cannot add anything, being saturated.
2. Something must be swapped out instead.
3. Reactions in which hydrogen atoms of alkanes are substituted are known as substitution reactions.
4. So the answer is substitution reactions.
_Source: syllabus Chemistry Part II, Unit 9 'Hydrocarbons'_
Keep practising Hydrocarbons
Browse all Hydrocarbons questions for AP Intermediate 1st Year, or explore more Chemistry topics.
Related questions
Methane occurs naturally in:Saturated hydrocarbons whose carbon atoms form a ring are called:Coal gas is obtained from coal by:LPG, a common domestic fuel, stands for:With which two hydrogen halides is the peroxide effect not observed?Addition anti to Markovnikov rule is known as the peroxide or:Who framed the rule for adding HBr to unsymmetrical alkenes, in 1869?An intermediate conformation between eclipsed and staggered is called: