The target diol is synthesized in one step from 1-methylcyclopentene, but your lab partner exhausted the supply of that alkene.
Fortunately, you have plenty of isomers (C6H10) on hand from which to synthesize 1-methylcyclopentene and, ultimately, the diol. Provide the missing reagents and organic structures needed to most efficiently produce the target product.
1 answer:
Answer:
The reagents are .
Explanation:
1-Methylenecyclopentene is treated with HBr form 1-bromo-1-methylcyclopentane, which is treated with strong base ethoxide ion and forms 1-methylcyclopent-1-ene.
This alkene is treated with osmium tetraoxide in the presence of sodium bisulfite to form target product.
The chemical reaction is as follows.
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Answer:
<u>1.364 M</u>.
Explanation:
Molarity formula: M= n/v, where n is moles of solute, and v is liters of solution.
Now, we need to convert the grams of nickel to moles and the volume of water to liters.
125mL/1000= 0.125 L.
To convert nickel grams to moles, we need to take a look at it's chemical formula, which is:
Now we count how many molecules of each element we have:
Ni= 1
N= 2
O= 6
Calculate the weight (g) of each element (the values of g/mol can be found on the periodic table and they may vary slightly between one table and the other):
Ni: (1) (58.6934)= 58.6934
N= (2) (14.007)= 28.014
O= (6) (15.999)= 95.994
Sum all the values to obtain the total weight of 1 mole of this compound:
58.6934+28.014+95.994= 129(g/mole)
Now that we know the that 129 grams equal 1 mole of nickel(II) nitrate, we can convert the 22.0 g to moles:
129g ------- 1 mole
22.0g ----- x
x= (22*1)/129= 0.1705 moles.
Now, we have all the values needed to calculate the molarity of this solution. All we have to do is substitute the values in the formula:
M= (0.1705 moles) / (0.125 L)= <u>1.364 M</u>.