Chapter 16: Q16-69E (page 524)
p-Bromotoluene reacts with potassium amide to give a mixture of m and p-methylaniline. Explain.
Short Answer
The reaction followed as:
Chapter 16: Q16-69E (page 524)
p-Bromotoluene reacts with potassium amide to give a mixture of m and p-methylaniline. Explain.
The reaction followed as:
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Get started for freeElectrophilic substitution on 3-phenylpropanenitrile occurs at theortho and para positions, but reaction with 3-phenylpropenenitrileoccurs at the meta position. Explain, using resonance structures of theintermediates.
Question: You know the mechanism of HBr addition to alkenes, and you know the effects of various substituent groups on aromatic substitution. Use this knowledge to predict which of the following two alkenes reacts faster with HBr. Explain your answer by drawing resonance structures of the carbocation intermediates.
Question: How might you synthesize the following substances from benzene?
(a) m-Chloronitrobenzene
(b) m-Chloroethylbenzene
(c) 4-Chloro-1-nitro-2-propylbenzene
(d) 3-Bromo-2-methylbenzenesulfonic acid
Phenols (ArOH) are relatively acidic, and the presence of a substituent group on the aromatic ring has a large effect. The of unsubstituted phenol, for example, is 9.89, while that of p-nitrophenol is 7.15. Draw resonance structures of the corresponding phenoxide anions and explain the data.
At what position, and on what ring, would you expect bromination of Benzanilide to occur? Explain by drawing resonance structures of theintermediates.
Benzanilide
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