I thought maybe a simple tollens test would suffice but wasnt sure because of the Cl. So i did H2O to turn the acy chloride into an alcohol then use K2Cr2O7 turns orange to green
wasn't the OH a singlet? In this case it would be a triplet. Not sure tho..
The OH was a singlet and it is in what I wrote. OH is always singlet because the proton only connects to an O, which is basically a dead end when talking about splitting. So n=0. So n+1=1. So it's a singlet.
what did everyone out for Ka for a strong acid, i put it fully dissociates so a not needed, didn't know what to put for second mark??
I had no idea.
I said Ka is for weak acids only, weak acids partially dissociate so [HA] = [A-] (no idea) and that strong acids completely dissociate so [acid] doesn't remain constant or equilibrium lies far to RHS so [products] very high, [reactants] very low
can't it be add AgNO3 steamy fumes for acyl chloride and nothing for the haloalkane? because haloalkane requires NaOH and HNO3 too in order to show observations
i think it's supposed to be add water and the white misty fumes of HCl are evolved, both of the compounds had chlorine in, i didn't put that but it's what my friend said