The enantiomer of (R)-aminium-(S)-malate is (S)-aminium-(R)-malate.
(S)-aminium-(R)-malate can be formed from its diastereomer, i.e. (S)-aminium-(S)-malate
This is formed only by recrystallization, there is no other way.
Hence, the diastereomeric salt (S)-aminium-(S)-malate crystallized preferentially as the less soluble crystals, which could be used for the preparation of its diastereomer, i.e. (S)-aminium-(R)-malate
3. Instead of trying to isolate the more soluble (S)-aminium-(S)-malate diastereomers from the mixture of diastereomeric...
ootical for pure substance is +40
1. As the new chemist working at "Drugs Us", you are given the task of resolving racemic phenylethyl- amine into its individual enantiomers using (S)-malic acid as resolving agent. After you carried out the resolution, you labeled the products you isolated "Sample A" and "Sample B. You subjected both samples to polarimetry ( = 589 nm (sodium D-line), 1-dm cell) and obtained the following results. Sample A: 1.00 g dissolved in 10.0 mL methanol...
2. Note that the product amine salts are not enantiomers; they are diastereomers. In this experiment the (R)-aminium- (S)-malate diastereomeric salt preferentially crystallized as the less soluble crystals that are easily isolated by vacuum filtration. Where are the (S)-aminium-(S)-malate diastereomers (more soluble crystals) and how could you obtain them from the mixture of diastereomeric salts? What would be the princi pal problem encountered in doing so?
2. Note that the product amine salts are not enantiomers; they are diastereomers. In this experiment the (R)-aminium- (S)-ma late diastereomeric salt preferentially crystallized as the less soluble crystals that are easily isolated by vacuum filtration. Where are the (S)-aminium-(S)-malate diastereomers (more soluble crystals) and how could you obtain them from the mixture of diastereomeric salts? What would be the principal problem encountered in doing so?
Please help with pre-lab questions.
Pre-Lab Questions: 1. A sample of 2-butanol has a specific rotation of +3.25. Determine the optical purity (%ee) and percent composition of this sample (see Mohrig section 17.4). The specific rotation of pure (+)-2-butanol is +13.0°. 2. The equation for the formation of the diastereomeric salts is shown in the background information (performed in Part A of the procedure). Write this chemical equation in your notebook, then ALSO write a balanced equation for the formation...
Exercise 2 Separation of a Mixture Based on Acid-Base Properties One purpose of this exercise is to learn how to use a separatory funnel to extract a single component away from other compounds in solution. To do so, we will apply the principles of solubility and acid-base behavior you’re seeing in class. One of the compounds is neutral in the acid-base sense. It has no ability to either donate or accept a proton from an aqueous solution, and will remain...