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Reply 960
Original post by MathsNerd1
I was thinking because its got 12 hydrogens in the same environment making it the most stable, therefore putting it as the standard. But what you said was correct too.


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yes, good point!


Describe why phenol reacts more readily with chlorine as compared to benzene (3 marks and 1 mark for QWC)
Original post by otrivine
yes, good point!


Describe why phenol reacts more readily with chlorine as compared to benzene (3 marks and 1 mark for QWC)


Okay well in the phenol the non bonded pair of electrons in the oxygen from the phenol I'd fed into the delocalised ring of electrons, which increases the electron density of the compound making it have a greater attraction towards bromine therefore it doesn't need a halogen carrier like it does with benzene.


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Reply 962
Original post by MathsNerd1
Okay well in the phenol the non bonded pair of electrons in the oxygen from the phenol I'd fed into the delocalised ring of electrons, which increases the electron density of the compound making it have a greater attraction towards bromine therefore it doesn't need a halogen carrier like it does with benzene.


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4/4 good

my turn
Original post by otrivine
4/4 good

my turn


Thanks, explain why the structure of benzene has had to be adapted through time. (4)


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Reply 964
Original post by otrivine
yes column chromatogrppahy is to do with Gas chromatography

please tell me what is HPC thingy:confused: worried now


Are you going for an A* Otrivine?

Some of your answers are so detailed. :/ :/ Not sure the book definitions are even as detailed.

Scared and confused. I need to up my game.
Reply 965
Original post by MathsNerd1
Thanks, explain why the structure of benzene has had to be adapted through time. (4)


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Because there was a kekule structure that was proposed as the benzene strucutre. As the year progressed , using x-ray crystallography they found that in benzene the c-c bond lengths are the same. The enthalpy change of hydrogenation of benzene is slightly less exothermic than Kekule and the extra energy is used to break the pi bond known as resosance energy. Therefore, benzene is more stable than kekule. Also, in Benzene it has lower electron density and therefore cannot polarise halogen molecules such as bromine.
Reply 966
Original post by Better
Are you going for an A* Otrivine?

Some of your answers are so detailed. :/ :/ Not sure the book definitions are even as detailed.

Scared and confused. I need to up my game.



Dont worry :smile:

Have you started doing papers?
Original post by Better
Are you going for an A* Otrivine?

Some of your answers are so detailed. :/ :/ Not sure the book definitions are even as detailed.

Scared and confused. I need to up my game.


This is our competition and I can tell you I'm no where near this good! I'm quite desperate to get this A!


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Original post by otrivine
Because there was a kekule structure that was proposed as the benzene strucutre. As the year progressed , using x-ray crystallography they found that in benzene the c-c bond lengths are the same. The enthalpy change of hydrogenation of benzene is slightly less exothermic than Kekule and the extra energy is used to break the pi bond known as resosance energy. Therefore, benzene is more stable than kekule. Also, in Benzene it has lower electron density and therefore cannot polarise halogen molecules such as bromine.


Correct!


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Reply 969


Describe electrophilic substiution (4)
Reply 970
Original post by MathsNerd1
This is our competition and I can tell you I'm no where near this good! I'm quite desperate to get this A!


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Yeah your right man. You've made me nervous. But in a good way. I really want an A*. 55+/60 Chem 4 and 90+/100 Chem 5.

Come at us Otrivine. I am going to start Recapping Chemistry EVERYDAY!
Original post by Better
Yeah your right man. You've made me nervous. But in a good way. I really want an A*. 55+/60 Chem 4 and 90+/100 Chem 5.

Come at us Otrivine. I am going to start Recapping Chemistry EVERYDAY!


I tend to do 3 hours a day now because of all this! But I've got 3 units to tackle and sometimes the length of time will vary really, yeah we'll do better than him now! :tongue:


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Original post by otrivine
Describe electrophilic substiution (4)


Is that the one used in nitration of benzene? And halogenation too?


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Reply 973
Original post by MathsNerd1
This is our competition and I can tell you I'm no where near this good! I'm quite desperate to get this A!


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You are very good :smile:
Reply 974
Original post by MathsNerd1
Is that the one used in nitration of benzene? And halogenation too?


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yes but describe the mechanism in words
Original post by otrivine
You are very good :smile:


I'm seriously not, quite poor really.


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Original post by otrivine
yes but describe the mechanism in words


Oh, I can't do that, I'd just draw the mechanism as surely that's also correct too?


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Reply 977
Original post by MathsNerd1
I'm seriously not, quite poor really.


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No you are good!! `

I am so happy we have F325 first, I enjoy unit 5 more than unit 4
Reply 978
Original post by MathsNerd1
Oh, I can't do that, I'd just draw the mechanism as surely that's also correct too?


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Yes that is correct too!OK

ill give you different one


CH3COCHO is called methylglyxal , state any reagents, conditions,observations , one for oxidation and one for reduction (4)
Original post by otrivine
No you are good!! `

I am so happy we have F325 first, I enjoy unit 5 more than unit 4


Not really and I've barely looked at the last unit :-/

This A/A* will be quite a challenge!


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