The increasing order of stability of the following free radicals is:

  • A
    $(C_6H_5)_2\dot{C}H < (C_6H_5)_3\dot{C} < (CH_3)_3\dot{C} < (CH_3)_2\dot{C}H$
  • B
    $(CH_3)_2\dot{C}H < (CH_3)_3\dot{C} < (C_6H_5)_2\dot{C}H < (C_6H_5)_3\dot{C}$
  • C
    $(CH_3)_3\dot{C} < (CH_3)_2\dot{C}H < (C_6H_5)_2\dot{C}H < (C_6H_5)_3\dot{C}$
  • D
    $(C_6H_5)_3\dot{C} < (C_6H_5)_2\dot{C}H < (CH_3)_3\dot{C} < (CH_3)_2\dot{C}H$

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Similar Questions

Which of the following carbocations is the most stable?

Which of the following intermediates has a complete octet around the carbon atom?

Rank the transition states that occur during the following reaction steps in order of increasing stability (least $\to$ most stable):
$1. CH_3-OH_2^+ \to CH_3^+ + H_2O$
$2. (CH_3)_3C-OH_2^+ \to (CH_3)_3C^+ + H_2O$
$3. (CH_3)_2CH-OH_2^+ \to (CH_3)_2CH^+ + H_2O$

Consider the following statements. Of these statements:
$(I) \ CH_3O-CH_2^+$ is more stable than $CH_3-CH_2^+$
$(II) \ Me_2CH^+$ is more stable than $CH_3-CH_2-CH_2^+$
$(III) \ CH_2=CH-CH_2^+$ is more stable than $CH_3-CH_2-CH_2^+$
$(IV) \ CH_2=CH^+$ is more stable than $CH_3-CH_2^+$

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The stability of the carbocations follows the order:

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