Answer:
Enolate Alkylation
The anions from ketones, called enolates, can act as a nucleophile in SN2 type reactions. Overall an α hydrogen is replaced with an alkyl group and a new carbon-carbon bond is formed. These alkylations are affected by the same limitations as SN2 reactions previously discussed. A good leaving group, chloride, bromide, iodide or tosylate, should be used. Also, secondary and tertiary leaving groups should not be used because of poor reactivity and possible competition with elimination reactions. Lastly, it is important to use a strong base, such as LDA or sodium amide, for preparing the enolate from the ketone. Using a weaker base such as hydroxide or an alkoxide leaves the possibility of multiple alkylations occurring, and competing SN2 reactions with the base.
Explanation:
Design is illustrated in the attached document
Answer:
C. 6
Explanation:
because the 2 and 4 are the amount of that kind of atom and if you add them up you get 6
Answer :
(1) The limiting reactant is the reactant that is completely consumed in a chemical reaction. → True
(2) The reactant in excess is any reactant that occurs in a quantity greater than that is required to completely react with the limiting reactant. → True
(3) The amount of product can be calculated based on the amount of limiting reactant. → True
Explanation :
Excess reagent : It is defined as the reactants not completely used up in the reaction. The given moles are more than the required moles.
Limiting reagent : It is defined as the reactants completely used up in the reaction. The given moles are less than the required moles.
Theoretical yield : It is calculated from the amount of the limiting reagent present in the reaction.
Actual yield : It is experimentally determined.
All the given statements are true.
1 mole=6.02 x 10^23 atoms so how many moles are there in 3.0 x 10^23 we will cross multiply, 1 x 3.0 x 10^23 / 6.02 x 10 ^23. Which will give us 0.498 moles.
Hope this helped