So happy to hear, and thank you for the kind words! To answer your question: the nonpolar molecule is so different from BV in terms of polarity that it will not associate with BV at all. You may end up seeing a separation if you store the compounds of such different polarities, and this may allow the BV to self-react or tautomerize. Occupying BV with something like glycerol will prevent this from happening as much. Hope this helps!
Educational, thank you.
Thanks for the explanation! There was a lot of background noise which made this tough to listen to though.
Hey! Great explanation. Kind vibes appreciated. Why would the non polar disrupt the storage?
So happy to hear, and thank you for the kind words! To answer your question: the nonpolar molecule is so different from BV in terms of polarity that it will not associate with BV at all. You may end up seeing a separation if you store the compounds of such different polarities, and this may allow the BV to self-react or tautomerize. Occupying BV with something like glycerol will prevent this from happening as much. Hope this helps!
So adjacent bonds can never be Ionic or Covalent?
I don't understand question no. 5 .
Thank you for reaching out! What specifically can we answer for you about the question? We're here to help.