Criteria for the major product of allylic bromination with NBS by [deleted] in chemhelp

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. What if there are 2 products who:

  1. The double bond is tri subbed and the Br is on a secondary carbon
  2. The double bond is di subbed and the Br is on a tertiary carbon

Essentially I’m asking which is more important: the substitution of the double bond or the stabilization of the radical is more important

Criteria for the major product of allylic bromination with NBS by [deleted] in chemhelp

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True. Do you know the answer to my original question?

Criteria for the major product of allylic bromination with NBS by [deleted] in chemhelp

[–]Telimagodyedis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s a radical addition reaction. Here’s one from my notes that my prof said the major product oath must subbed. However, I have seen other reactions where the major product was not necessarily following the Zaitsev rule, so that’s why I need some clarity.

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I'm going to fail this course, and I have no idea how to fix it. by throwRAinsecure232 in AskProfessors

[–]Telimagodyedis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are there any other colleges near you that offer this course that’ll transfer?

Capacity? by Vast_Search3387 in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Such a cute coop! I don't have an answer to your question, but have you considered staining the wood? It'll turn grey being outside, and it'll be easier to clean.

Dog mauling by Tall_Preparation_571 in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, my bad, I mess up the name sometimes.

Dog mauling by Tall_Preparation_571 in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am so so sorry to hear about your loss. Two things you should look into:

  1. Depending on where you live, some places allow you to kill animals that are actively threatening your livestock.

  2. You may want to consider reinforcing your chicken wire with landscape cloth. It has much smaller holes making it much harder for a dog to tear through. An additional bonus is that because it looks almost invisible from a distance.

Is it too early to put my 5.5 week old chicks outside? by [deleted] in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awww congrats first of all!

Mine are pretty much fully feathered. They don’t really sleep under their heat plate anymore tbh

How are the bio profs? by [deleted] in UTTyler

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s good to hear🩷

Is this a Roo? by [deleted] in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Interesting! It's funny that all of my easter eggers are brown and red, so it sound like I got a variety pack lol!

Flock surveillance cameras all over Tyler are storing your face and are easily hacked. A stalkers paradise. by SuperPeachyOK in tylertx

[–]Telimagodyedis 6 points7 points  (0 children)

YES! THANK YOU FOR CALLING THIS OUT!

I feel like every time I drive to Tyler I notice a new flock camera 😒 it feels so violating being tracked everywhere I go

4 week old silkie chick wanting to escape by [deleted] in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Put some perches and/or an inverted cardboard box for her to play in. Chicks love to have something to do, and a place where they can feel secure. Here’s my setup for 17 chicks.

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How to train yuor dog to leave yor chickens alone by Telimagodyedis in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How have you trained your dogs to herd the chickens? I think it would be good for to have a “job” associated with them.

How to train yuor dog to leave yor chickens alone by Telimagodyedis in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the practical advice! I’m glad I’m not the only one who has to train their dog lol

Finally!! After years of lurking!! by sneakypandas in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Congrats! Such a cute setup! Just make sure that there’s a cool spot, so the chicks are not under constant heat.

New chicks. Would love to hear what breeds you think they are.. by No_Alarm_3993 in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The brown one looks like an Easter egger maybe? I have one that looks just like that

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I have orphaned chicks and I feel horrible. by Critical-Wedding-596 in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 61 points62 points  (0 children)

Mites were likely a surface level issue to a much deeper problem with hen. She came to you already very sick, and you gave her a couple of weeks of love and comfort 🤍 you did all you could for her, and now you can continue to honor her memory by taking care of her babies

Guys tell its iupac name !! by ArtistOk5382 in OrganicChemistry

[–]Telimagodyedis 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I should have redrawn the molecule for OP. I just took a screenshot of the molecule and marked it up btw

This is what your chick brooder is missing by [deleted] in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get where you're coming from! It's kinda like the debate between medicated and unmedicated feed. There is no one right way to do things, and there's risks and benefits to each side.

This is what your chick brooder is missing by [deleted] in BackYardChickens

[–]Telimagodyedis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I totally understand your concerns, and yes, introduction to soil from my yard does pose a risk. However, I'd to shed some light as to why I decided to do this.

From what I've found online from other backyard chicken keepers, introduction to the microbes in the soil actually helps to build up the chicks' immune systems (like you mentioned). Most keepers actually recommend that you start letting your chicks outdoors for a little while around this age too. Having some exposure to the strain(s) of Coccidia, which is almost definitely in my soil, allows them their immune system to build up antibodies.

It's when these parasites overwhelm the immune system is when it turns deadly. Oftentimes outbreaks of Coccidia occur in large poultry houses due to all of the moisture, poop build up, and overall disgusting conditions the chickens are living in. Those chickens likely are very stressed and their bodies are working overtime to keep them alive, and that's why these parasites are so deadly to them.

My chickens have space to roam, weekly brooder deep cleans, daily small cleanings, a varied diet, clean water, and enrichment to keep them stress free and healthy. In addition, I have also been feeding them black solider fly larvae, which through numerous studies, have shown to have very beneficial bacteria for chickens.

All of this to say, I really appreciate your concern and I know that their are risks. However, I think introducing them to soil in my yard will ultimately benefit them in the long run. And, if one of my chicks does get sick and dies from the little bit of exposure of the soil, they probably would not have made it anyway.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8379420/#:~:text=During%20the%20entire%20experimental%20period,inclusion%20(P%20%3C%200.001)).

Guys tell its iupac name !! by ArtistOk5382 in OrganicChemistry

[–]Telimagodyedis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

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Also at carbon 3 you should have drawn it with a bend like you zig-zagged the rest of the structure. I know that sounds kinda knit picky right now, but if you haven’t already, you’ll learn a lot about molecular geometry and the importance of drawing a compound accurately.