Chapter 15: Q 17P (page 778)
In Solved Problem 15-2, we simply predicted that the products would have a 1, 2-or 1, 4-relationship of the proper substitutents. Draw the charge-separated resonance forms of the reactants to support these predictions.
Chapter 15: Q 17P (page 778)
In Solved Problem 15-2, we simply predicted that the products would have a 1, 2-or 1, 4-relationship of the proper substitutents. Draw the charge-separated resonance forms of the reactants to support these predictions.
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Get started for freeRank each group of compounds in order of increasing heat of hydrogenation.
(a) Hexa-1,2-diene; hexa-1,3,5-triene; hexa-1,3-diene; hexa-1,4-diene; hexa-1,5-diene; hexa-2,4-diene.
(b)
Question: When is added to buta-1,3- diene at -150C, the product mixture contains 60% of product A and 40% of product B. When the same reaction takes place at 600C, the product ratio is 10% A and 90% B.
a. Propose structures for products A and B (Hint: In many case, an allylic carbocation is more stable than a bromonium ion.)
b. Propose a mechanism to account for formation of both A and B.
c. Show why A predominates at -150C and B predominates at 600C .
d. If you had a solution of pure A, and its temperature were raised to 600C , what would you expect to happen ? Propose a mechanism to support your prediction.
Show how you might synthesize the following compounds starting with bromobenzene, and alkyl or alkenyl halides of four carbon atoms or fewer.
a. 3-phenylprop-1-ene
b.5-methylhex-2-ene
c. dec-5-ene
One milligram of a compound of molecular weight 160 is dissolved in 10 mL of ethanol, and the solution is poured into a 1-cm UV cell. The UV spectrum is taken, and there is an absorption at ๐max= 247 nm.The maximum absorbance at 247 nm is 0.50. Calculate the value of๐ for this absorption.
Question: The central carbon atom of an allene is a member of two double bonds, and it has an interesting orbital arrangement that holds the two ends of the molecule at right angles to each other.
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