(Solved): Why are the alkene products formed from E1 reactions most always more substituted? More than 1 corr ...

Why are the alkene products formed from E1 reactions most always more substituted? More than 1 correct answer may be possible. More substituted alkenes are lower in energy. Hofmann's rule is obeyed. More substituted alkenes are higher in energy. Unimolecular reactions center on stability. More stable cations and more stable mechanism intermeidates. This is due in part to the stepwise mechanism. $$\mathrm{ABC}$$ happens first and fastest. The most acidic proton always results in the most stable alkene. Any time you create a carbocation in many types of organic reaction, you must ask if it is the most stable one that could possibly be formed. Then, consider possible rearrangements or resonance. True False Question 5 $$0.5$$ pts Carbocation rearrangements are the only way to create a more stable carbocation. True False