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Aromatic compounds react by electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions, in which the aromaticity of the ring system is preserved. For example, benzene reacts with bromine to form bromobenzene. Many functional groups can be added to aromatic compounds via electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions.

Benzene is the parent compound of the large family of organic compounds known as aromatic compounds. Unlike cyclohexane, benzene only contains six hydrogen atoms, giving the impression that the ring is unsaturated and each carbon atom participates in one double bond. Two different structures with alternating single and double bonds around the ring can be written for benzene.

two double bonds separated by a single bond. Nonconjugated (Isolated) Dienes are two double bonds are separated by more than one single bond. Cumulated Dienes are two double bond connected to a similar atom

he substitution reaction is defined as a reaction in which the functional group of one chemical compound is substituted by another group or it is a reaction which involves the replacement of one atom or a molecule of a compound with another atom or molecule.

alkyl halides are compounds in which one or more hydrogen atoms in an alkane have been replaced by halogen atoms