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Reply 480
Original post by MasterYi
- The c=c bonds in Kekule structure do not react the same way as in alkenes. It does not take part in electrophilic addition.
- Kekule also suggested c=c and c-c bonds, however x-ray determined that all bonds had the same legths in bezene as apposed to dieferrent lengths from c=c and c-c bonds.
- Kekules' structure is also less stable than the real benzene structure.



yes correct!
Reply 481
Original post by otrivine
yes correct!


Define retention time.
And briefly describe the steps in gas chromotography.
Reply 482
Original post by MasterYi
Define retention time.
And briefly describe the steps in gas chromotography.


have not revised that yet
Reply 483
Original post by otrivine
have not revised that yet


Ok, explain why phenol can be brominated easier than Benzene. [3 marks]
Reply 484
Original post by MasterYi
Ok, explain why phenol can be brominated easier than Benzene. [3 marks]


Phenol has an OH group in which the oxygen has a lone pair of electron and is drawn into the ring. This creates a region of high electron density and as a result, the ring becomes activated. Because of this the bromine Br-Br bond becomes polarised easily and is attracted towards the ring because of the rich electron density.
Reply 485
Original post by otrivine
Phenol has an OH group in which the oxygen has a lone pair of electron and is drawn into the ring. This creates a region of high electron density and as a result, the ring becomes activated. Because of this the bromine Br-Br bond becomes polarised easily and is attracted towards the ring because of the rich electron density.


Yes correct. Its alo kinda hard to revise this module because it involves a lot of looking/drawing molecules and analysing stuff.
Reply 486
Original post by MasterYi
Yes correct. Its alo kinda hard to revise this module because it involves a lot of looking/drawing molecules and analysing stuff.


Yes, but there are lots of definitions and describing in chapter 1!


Define:carbon neutral

Define:amphoteric
Reply 487
Original post by otrivine
Yes, but there are lots of definitions and describing in chapter 1!


Define:carbon neutral

Define:amphoteric



Carbon neutral: something thats produces the same amount of carbon that it takes in.

Amphoteric: A molecule which has the characteristics of both an acid and base.
Reply 488
Original post by MasterYi
Carbon neutral: something thats produces the same amount of carbon that it takes in.

Amphoteric: A molecule which has the characteristics of both an acid and base.


first one, you wont get the mark if you say that in the exam, it should be that , its where a crop releases the same amount of co2 and the same amount of co2 is absorbed when combusted.

second one is perfect!

my turn :smile: give me challenging one
Reply 489
Original post by otrivine
first one, you wont get the mark if you say that in the exam, it should be that , its where a crop releases the same amount of co2 and the same amount of co2 is absorbed when combusted.

second one is perfect!

my turn :smile: give me challenging one


Okay.

1,4-diaminobenzene can irrate the skin because it is basic. Therefore, it is sometimes neutralised with EXCESS HCL acid to give the salt.

Explain how the amino groups in a primary amine such as the one I mentioned allow the molecule to act as a base. [2 Marks​]
Reply 490
Original post by MasterYi
Okay.

1,4-diaminobenzene can irrate the skin because it is basic. Therefore, it is sometimes neutralised with EXCESS HCL acid to give the salt.

Explain how the amino groups in a primary amine such as the one I mentioned allow the molecule to act as a base. [2 Marks​]


The nitrogen present in 1,4-diaminobenzene is a base and accepts a proton. Therefore, This results in both sides of -NH2- to form NH3 +
Reply 491
Original post by otrivine
The nitrogen present in 1,4-diaminobenzene is a base and accepts a proton. Therefore, This results in both sides of -NH2- to form NH3 +


Okay, correct. That wasn't hard enough.
Reply 492
Original post by MasterYi
Okay, correct. That wasn't hard enough.


was this meant to be hard?


How do you make nitrous acid (3)
Reply 493
Original post by otrivine
was this meant to be hard?


How do you make nitrous acid (3)


No, i couldn't find any. :frown:

NaNO2 + HCl --> HNO2+ NaCl

This will be last one for today, I'm sleeping.

Explain why triglycerides are soluble in non-polar solvents ut not in water.
Reply 494
Original post by MasterYi
No, i couldn't find any. :frown:

NaNO2 + HCl --> HNO2+ NaCl

This will be last one for today, I'm sleeping.

Explain why triglycerides are soluble in non-polar solvents ut not in water.


ok :smile: Yes, and also mention the reaction mixture takes place in in-situ


Because triglycerides form long chains of carbon ,hydrogen and oxygen and therefore is not soluble in water. The reason for this is because there is no hydrogen bond formation between the triglyceride and water molecule due to triglyceride not containing any hydroxyl groups (-O-H-) and therefore not soluble.
Original post by otrivine
ok :smile: Yes, and also mention the reaction mixture takes place in in-situ


Because triglycerides form long chains of carbon ,hydrogen and oxygen and therefore is not soluble in water. The reason for this is because there is no hydrogen bond formation between the triglyceride and water molecule due to triglyceride not containing any hydroxyl groups (-O-H-) and therefore not soluble.


But why is it soluble in non-polar solvents?

Also, earlier you mentioned carbon neutral.. under which topic is that under in unit 4?
Reply 496
Original post by master y
But why is it soluble in non-polar solvents?

Also, earlier you mentioned carbon neutral.. under which topic is that under in unit 4?


its on the page regarding esterfication,
Reply 497
Original post by otrivine
its on the page regarding esterfication,


hey want to revise?:smile:
Reply 498
Original post by Zzzyax
hey want to revise?:smile:


Sure :smile: But you forgot to mark my answer for the structure and bonding of Benzene
got a feeling its going to be a killer paper :/

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