Key terms: Reset Compounds that contain a carbon-carbon double bond are known as . Alkenes are electron rich; therefore, simple alkenes do not react with or bases, but will react with or acids. In the IUPAC system, an alkene is identified by the suffix . Addition reactions in which two parts of a reagent are added to the same side of a double bond are known as additions. Addition reactions in which two parts of a reagent are added from opposite sides of a double bond are called additions. Halogenation and halohydrin formation occur with addition. Hydroboration occurs with addition.

Compounds that contain a carbon-carbon double bond are known as alkenes . Alkenes are electron rich; therefore, simple alkenes do not react with nuceophiles or bases, but will react with electrophiles or acids. In the IUPAC system, an alkene is identified by the suffix -ene . Addition reactions in which two parts of a reagent are added to the same side of a double bond are known as syn additions. Addition reactions in which two parts of a reagent are added from opposite sides of a double bond are called anti additions. Halogenation and halohydrin formation occur with anti addition. Hydroboration occurs with syn addition.

Explanation:

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Electrophiles are election rich so they react with nucleophiles. And vice versa.

Addition reactions in which two parts of a reagent are added to the same side of a double bond are known as _syn reaction and that involving opposite is anti reaction.

The Halohydrin formation reaction involves breaking a pi bond and creating a halohydrin in its place. Halo = halogen and Hydrin = OH. This reaction takes place in water and yields an anti-addition reaction which follows Markovnikov's rule.

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